Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-05
DOMESTIC
THE TARIFF.


We to-day give the material parts of the bill re-
ported by the Committee on Manufactures We
have not had time opportunity TO peruse the
mass OF evidence through which the Committee
have waded to the conclusion which produced this
bill but we told that it furnishes satisfactory
proof that the manufacturers Of woollen goods do
need further protection-1he bill differs from the
Woollens Bill of last session. in this important par
ticuar-that il provides protection for the growers
oil hemp, OF wool, OF grain, of sugar, and for the
manufacturers of iron, and also provides guards
against cvaSions of the revenue laws whereas the
woeilens bill looked to the relief of the manuactu-
rcrs OF wOOllen goods alone.
At present we can venture no opinion as TO the
late OF the bill; but of one thing, we are certain
that If IT becomes law, it will be because the evil
dence collected by the Committee will satisfy ma
Jorlty in Congress that it ought to become a law
III so, the measure which has been seized upon to
prejudice the manufacturers against the friends of
Gen. jackson, will be the measure of their relief
Vash. Tel. FEB. 2.
THE BARGAIN.
Those OF our readers who have peruscd Mr.
Clay late book, know that he hangs his hope up
on the proofwhch affords of his determination to
vote for Mr. Adams, before it was known that he
was excluded from the House. In the course of
his remarks yesterday, Mr.. Randolph took occasi-
on 10 say, that the bargain between the East and
the WeSt, when first entered into, looked TO the
elevation of Mr.. Clay, and not of Mr. Adams to the
Presidency. He said that Mr.. Adams was not one
OF the high contracting parties to the first agree
meat HI said that recent calamity in the tsmi-
~ Of one of them, forbade him to mention
his name ; but he averred, ofHis OtUyt know ledge
that the elevation OF Mr.. Adams 10 the Presiden-
cy, did not enter into MIR. Clay's first plan He
said, that before it ascert1ined that Mr. CLAW
was excluded from the House, Mr. Clay condo
Scended 10 eIectiOneer with him and said that if
tue SOUTH would present any other man than ].
V. Adams, the Hest would unite with the SoI1Ft
IN favor OF their candidate. Mr. Randolph said tilat
hir' Clay would not deny this. III then expressly
charged, that there was corrupt understanding
between Mr. Clay aud Mr.. Adams He said that
tlat understanding might not have been entered
INTO IN words, for that men sometimes unyyil-
ing TO speak their own purposes, except by inu-
endoes but he charged expressly, that there was
corrupt understanding between the pnties-.
What VIII Mr.. Clay say to this? 10
New ORLEANS, Jan. 9.--Gen. a. Jackson, the
Guest efthe state, arrived in this city, yesterday,
at O'Clock in the afternoon. He was received in
manner commensurate with the services he has
rendered to our country, and expressive of the era
htude OF Louisanians. We will publish the nara
tive OF the occurrence ofthe memorable day as soon
as 1t shall be transmitted TO us by the General
Committee (Co,,rier
We learn Says the N. Orl. Mer Adv. of the
18th inst) by the schr Exchange. from Vera
Cruz, that Com. Porter had arrived there from the
City OF Mexico, and intended shortly 10 put TO sea
with his squadron. We also learn that the law
intended for the expulsion of the Old Spaniards
passed, but modified that is not now iieces.a
ry Tor them 70 leave the country. large num-
Der OF persons had embarked their propcrty ready
for departure, when the news arrived which OBJ
Waited the necessity.