Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-22

ner, as TO aid exclusively one side or the cont,ove,
sy If this worthy minister of physic and dabbler
iPocs will hearken our CALL we earnestly reoue.
OF him that he will neither repair syntax or or,cr,
ply. We should be glad to see the coin. fresh from
The Hermitage mint, without either clipping or no
fishing.
w hen we find room. we shall republish The Oil
number land perhaps others) of well written Sc
RES OF papers in the Winchester Republican on the
subject of Internal Improvement, under the signature
ola frederick Farrher.n The sentiments of that DOR
ton OF Virginia, Astounding rs il does in wealth. en-
erpr'Ze and population, deserve the most respectful
consideration The writer is severe about certain ac-
'ngs and dongs in this quarter, but not more So than
is justly merned BY the narrow disore zing and dis
tempered proceedings of of our mad politicians
very able article has appeared in the last number
of the American Quarterly Review on the subject of
The British Colonial and Navigation System, which
we doubt not will be extensively read, and will CON-
Pletey silence the advocates of English Iiberaliy 1t
is luminous exposition of our West India dispute
and takes, as patriotism ought TO take, the American
side ct that question The all grasping, monopozing
Jealous spirit of British policy, is unolded with the
band OF maser and the article is worth a thousand
such doing lucubVations, some time since emana
led from certain supreme bench, from another dis
ungushed parsonage who is more remarkable for the
ability with which he take either side of legal cues
ton, than for his comprehensive and liberal views as
statesman There one passage cannot refrain from
giving our readers ii contains an extract from the
speech OF the British Mnser and illustrates that ney
and liberal spirit, which British partsans in this Coun
try and the factous enemies of their own Government
are eternally audDg with the most shameless efron
terry.
That The object of the English nation in all these
laws says the Reviewer, 'from the time Of the Long
Parliament down TO the time of Mr. Huskissons new
and liberal SYSTEM has been egisIae aud to control
tor other nations, has been recently acknowledged in
IT'S :teest manner in Parliament by MIR. Iuskisson
himself.n
"Our navigation laws, (said that minister in his
speech 10 tue House of Commons, the III May
1890 have two fold object. First to create and
maintain ID this country, great commercial ma
rine and secondly ian object not less important
IN the eyes of Statement preucnt any other nation
from engrossing too large portion Of The navigation
% me rest o. The scortd 1t is the broad principle upon
when the navigation system of this country was
iounded nd is obvious that the motives for adop
ting that system were, first tlrst such portion of the
carrying trade of foreign countries does de-
volve 10 British shipping, should be divided as equal
not expressed by any Of them in particular; and
secondly that countries entertaining relations OF CON-
neToe with tins country, and possessing shipping of
their own, should export their produce England in
British ships only instead of employing tile vessels OF
any third power.n