Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-15

4, ing. TO Court Saisore. The movement wa, made
at nine O'Clock at night-,hc Courthouse hell riinc
"A general rush OF the curious and iilcrs took
piace--aiId Notwithstanding all these causes of cx
ciieu'ent, and the circumstance of the Anti Ma
sonic County Convention being held on the same
Evening the numbers the Square are cstimat-
+ Ell by the Argus Correspondent, AT no more than
, D or 600 persons.
| The accounts from Kentucky are vague and
contradictory. Bot parties appear 10 he sang une
IN 'eir hopes OF siicccss.-Thc votes OF len mill
: Ia companies in Mercer county, were Tor J. i7a
"a CT lie administration prints in Lexington
shave attempted TO draw an omen from B,rry's
couhtenance--whch has drawn forth the FOLLOW
ing article from the kentucky Gazette:
The Commentator states that Major Barry has
returned To Lexington, AMI that he looks detected,
&C. Inc Reporter states that he does speak in
tattcring terms OF his prospects, and insinuates
mat he apprehends defeat. The Richmond Chron
Gle says, that he has returned home rost
haste, and proceeds 10 conjecture the mis-
sudden aid unexpected re,urn;' the latter also
'hinks that he did not intend returning before
august. Now there Is not word oil truth i'm eli
ther OF those statements.-Maior Barry looks bet
ter than we ever saw him, Is confident of success,
and feels highly fatered with his reception in the
Green River country. So far from his returning
suddenly or IN " great haste, il is fact known
not only 10 most Of his friends, but TO many of his
Opponents that he expected TO reach home from
his sothern trip, days sooner than the time at
which he arrived. We know that the Adams
presses are endeavourins to lie the people out of
'neir chocc Tor Governor; but il is strange they
shouiu ten such Affe, Dse0ii PaItTy hes those
mentioned above when they are so easily detected
! hese Small stories, however, are generally the
pioneers OF hamping hes, and we may shortly
look out Tor another sc Extra kentuckian
1.-The friends of Jackson and Barry do not expec I
the truth from the Adams presses therefore, every
account published by those presses dsparaeipsr
the prospects OF either, will oniyten to make US
rally with renewed eNertions in favor of tb. uooi
1 LEI .i,
triumph is CERTAIN
| 1his thing seems TO be clear, that Barry's sue
cess Is considered de cisive OF the fate OF the
lCoa;ion--but his defeat as very far from being
"a sign oil their SUCCESSORS such is the objection
made TO Barry Oh account OF his former state po
tics, that several will vote against him in August
VINO VIII vote Tor Jackson in November. The
following standing toast drank by the 10 Assoca-
uon OF Charleston, on the 4th July has point:
.HoIor Barry IF Kentucky. ii successful
the last ueIi Is iought-if defeated, Sparta has
hunured sons IS brave. - cheers.
Hunters If kentucky.
IttE iARiFF.-The following article from ihe
! y. York Enquirer shews us some of the come
iquences OF i!!at forced and inscevcus law whic.,
look effect on Tic LIST inst.
I. "OPerat;oRS of he IuriR-Thc immense su,,
,whIch must be paid III extra duties on recent i'm
operations, must Head either TO shipment or an
sao'ndonment Of the goods altogether. The ilnme :
ta'e application OF the provisions of the law TO GER
tain articles, WAS no doubt, meant TO prcvent an
Illumination oi iofeign fab ics-st il falls very hca
Wy on those who did anticipate lis prompt fleet
ana inc question OF restitution is a very vague
one his city. which pays great balance oi The
revenue Is doomed 10 .cci lis effects in more. WAYS
olal one w hen we shackle commerce. we losc
popuia'ion property must fall, because the means
" supporting 1t are not 10 be found II is all vtrv
Tei, Tor siates havin. no commerce. no 81 lp,e 10
recommend an extraordinary protection to inanutac-
'uTeS' nut when our revenue driiuishes TO wha,
must we resort?-Drect taxation. Here we shall
DE met with direct opposition from persons in those
very states who look very hard a; silver ,iolla
ana VINO VIII part with it very reluctantly ~ Gre
ate revenue.
Shall we tax the manufactured article: the CON
suiNer must pay IT. The rich manufacturers ~ IN
MS oJu oOedcnt workncn il the ONLY real person
benefited ana hc is OF course the most cl,,nor,.
ior ProMDitory duties, and calls il the american
system. Our shipping interest will be cruelty
SACRIFICED and with il the nursery for seancn. \
gentleman told u.s. that he hld three snps the H.
nest in the world which cost him Z: i8o Ouy and
we may have the use OF them for nothing If yc
contract 10 Keep them III repair. We have meyer
altered our oplnoon, since 1919 that the friends OF
ue KARIN would never he content wi i.,cir fiI.t
law, but would 20 on Session after Session iner,us
ms, tIc!f protection until they reached prohibition,
ana then dreadful reaction woAld commence
he sacrifice OF otherinteres,s, the unjust Ibue
imposed On ar-tal in states, tho destruction of our
commerce, and the loss oil revenue viii i,v RI,
"Ne To The Tariff kaw; at least il will be 20
pFuned as TO effect total loss on the cauitaI Of the
manufacturers Iiow much preferable il would
nave Deem had they been satisfied with a rcasona-
bic and gradual protection Shoulu however, no
modification take place in the law yyc shall saon
have branches of British nanufac tories established
mere, with larger capitals and cheaper workiucn
ana theh our American patriots who had an inter
}est In passing the law, will realise the fable OF the.
ioX and the stork'
/; The Evening Post confirms this statement. I,
represents That the shipping interest was never
| IN worse condition than the present.; that our
vessels are HLny OF them without cinuIovmcrt
iand those that are employed are no,bin,s Ian,
heavy tax upon their owners; that in the ar,i,.,
o cotton, Inc freight was some years ago g GENTS
per pound; until lately, the fair Customary rcOh
was q cents and now 1t is 20 cents per bale or a.
oout one:lyh " @ cent per h., and indeed within
fortnight 1t was taken low as 30 cents.--.o
many vessels have been thrown out of cmplov-
! inent by The Tariff tobacco is stated at Dos s,pr
nnS'say p ooper hi-- which ate Of freight our
ishlps cannot pay their expenses to any port i'm En-
rope. The - Argus" OF Portland, Maine stat G
mat brig oi 167 tons burthcn, only n vear aud
p1 months old, which cost 81 900 and worth before
The passage OF the Tariff So, 900, has i,,St been
sold ioF 'S2SO0. Another, oil IS0 tons which cost
ss25 per ton, has been offered for L. and no MIR
chaser thc New York Evening Post observes
'nat IL II impossible THIS state OF ngs can continue
" he time IS not distant when our statesmen will
be male sensible oil tl,c al,siIrtlitv of a,to,p o,
iuIls continent system of not-intcrcotIrse and
i-uportafOfI. H. in their estimation our com
{ mon interest - Oh no Importance the country
may lh'fik IiS revenue aud its navy worth pre-
serving. "A clear and az CdlAi ObseC-ry' in t,,
Boston Gazette, in iusion TO the public Ieeli,,,s
os south Carolina fhds Fault with the excuses to
which they have led, at the same ,ime a.. couC.s.
.hey have great reason 10 complain OF the Injustice
/, OF the Tariff he disapproyes OF any act. or ,r,,
Oi viOlcnce--aDd points out Il morn ,..,,c..,it -