Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-30

coInseis VI New Eu.iani, aui 6euo,.nce our
brethren in the South. who stool by The Union
through all its difficulties, enemies and traitors
The best interests, peace happiness ofhs country,
But whence, continued Nj Barry, this ne,y born
zeal Tor The men and the measures, of New En-
gland! In $50, the spirit OF opposition 10 the Ia
riff. seen in Fanueil Hall; il animated the
politicians. al that day, of Massachusetts, In 1924
New England, with but few exceptions, led Oh by
! Daniel Webster. opposed the Tariff In the las;
Congress, a majority still against it. Here
the kind feelings OF the South for the West are a.
gain displayed. Although opposed to the Tariff,
they voted with the West for increased duties up
on hemp, wool, iron, foreign spirits, inoiasses Sc
saying, we are opposed 10 but must pass we
Tor giving its benefits to the West as well as
to New England. The friends Of Mr. Adams
point 10 evidences Of disallecon in the South
ttcy tell us of ridiculous toast by some obscure
individual OF South Carolina, about homp cravats,
, and forget that Of Josiah Quincy leading man in
Massachusetts,, the political and personal friend of
Mr.. Adams. viz: Hemp and .Hoiasses--more of
The one and less OF the other 10 the authors Of a.
! domination. They forget that MIR. Adams for
signing the Tariff bill, burnt in etiigy in his
own New England; ,iat in the seaports of the
North. the shipping was put III mourning; that in
Portland, Maine, tie occasion solemnized by
iunerai procession. Yes. ana they do not dare
10 publish the speech of Tristram Burgess that
malignant caunniator of Kentucky, in which he
apoosized TO his constituents for having supported
The Tariff He told them il was necessary 10 pass
the bill 10 insure the reelection of Mr. Adams
when that was accomplished, the bill would be
repealed.
How unnatural and unkind is opposition TO the
South on the part cN Kentucky. In the habits
OF daily intercourse, hundreds of our citizens
draw rom it thousands OF dollars in exchange for
iheir surplus produce-the market of all we raise,
ana The nevcr-tailing source Of all our wealth.
But how peculiarly improper IL is for The people of
slis town aud It's vicinity, vino, above all others,
SHOULD invite the patronage and cherish the friend
,hlp and good opinion of Southern breiheren
thus To denounce them? in more prosperous DAYS
the halls OF Pennsylvania were filled by Southern
youth, and he fondiy hoped il would he the case a.
gain But viii! unkiud treatment, will bitter de-
nunciation, induce them TO GOMEZ who 81 your
hledicai SCHOOL, The sons of New England: No:
tiey come from the brave, the gallant South, and
shaii we, without cause, denounce their friends,
their guardians, their fathers, as traitors? How
iohg, my countryinen, will your patience endure
mus TO be abused, your feelings nsued. your in
'crcsts disrcgarded, your rights trampled on, and
ali ms tograuty nc ambition cfa single man who
seeks his own aggrandizement at the expense Of
MIR Barry closed by remarking, that he regret
ted having detained tle meeting as long as he had.
he hoped, however, that an ample apology could
DE found Tor him In the singular aspect Of the
'iines-in the effort boldly made TO create distrust
and disunionin the ranks OF the republican party
TO array one section of ti;c Un:c. against Inc o.
ther-to alarm, TO inflamu the public mind with
ne be'ic!, That the friends of Jackson were Mot
""S 'casou against Tie Union oil the States. He
saw an The well known and long tried patriotism Of
South Carolina and Georgia, sufficient guaranty
that they were true and faithful TO our country.
lie saw the constituted authorities of hose States
their men OF influence, their Craw!ords, Berri-
ems, Iaylors, aud host of Others known as patri-
OTIS attempting, not 10 increase the violence Of the
lew, or 10 exile the alarm OF the viruuus and the
peaceful, but TO calm their in;empe,ance and to
quiet their apprehensons Such was the course
he would recommend. He was glad 10 see many
animated by the same spirit
MIR. Barry sat down amid loud cheers of the
meeting. which had also burst forth and were re-
Peatcd again and again, during his address. Ire
greet that am only able to give faint an outline &c
1t, as have done. 1t, however, you think ii
worthy OF publication, you will by inserting it, o.
bige SpECTAJ'oR