Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08

owsihp-ule great landmarks vi our hber,y.-3 |
Z. The State of Virgina-Her fame is imp,
rishable-her destiny depends upon her sons
Lang Syne.
8. Thomas Jeiier. on--His own Eptaph his best
praise "Author OF the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence,-ot the bill for religious reedom,--and
founder of the University Of yirgina"-No Gun
March.
9. James Madison-Hea,h, happiness and long
lie to the Champion of '93.-3 Guns.-Miadisons
March.
10. The Press-Conducted faithfully, the light.
house Of the earth.-terror of men who have spots
to conceal.-3 Guns.-PillaI Of Glory.
university of Virginia.-Like the Grecian
Daughter, nourshing with her own bosom, the in
hrniities Of her venerable parents Guns
Tune Lighthouse.
IL Army and Navy of the United States.-Long
may they continue the nursery of - Chiei,ains''
and Heroes. devoted to their country and its inter
ests.-3 Guns.-Minute Gun at Sea.
Is. The Fair
" hen through our very heart,
Their bearning giories dart,
lis then we wake to life, to light, and joys.
ID Guns.-Oh say no. wouan's love is bought.
FREDERICKsBURG.-f esteghay, being ,he An
niversary of the Declaration OF American In
dependence, national salute OF "a guns was fired
here at day break.--There was no general cee-
bration, but we understand there were number
oil small dining parties in the immediate vicinity
Herald.
Political Ercitements.-Th spirit and temper
which the coalition and its supporters have shevn
since they came into power, form one oil the many
serious objections TO their continuance in public
Office. Every leading act, and every ecid ed de-
ciaration OF these men have been calculated TO pro-
uuce excitement, or stir up unpleasant feeling
IN one section Of the country other The pur-
pose OF Adams Clay, and Webster has been TO hide
The original sin of their bargain and management,
ny creating excitements, fostering disuuon, and
induiging menaces and taunts towards sovereign
and independent states.
on the subject of the tariff there is, at present,
very un ortunatr state of feeling in South or
ona and Georgia. In the last Charleston .ler-
ctTy, we ind the proceedings OF anti tariff meet
M OF the most exciting and eXciiale character,
which has recently taken place at Walterborough
in Colleton District. This is precisely the state
OF feeling which the coalition have been endea-
Vouring 10 create for the last three years. Can
we forget the taunt' and threats di, ected by Mr..
Adams TO the Independent state of Georsia? On
mat occasion, he played the military clieitan and
talked, IN splendid STYLE of the whole six thousand
b"yonets OF the nation. Mr.. Clay, since in office
| has secured the country, specchtyng at every
tavern, and adding as much fuel 10 the flame As
. ne could Witness his last rash prayer at-f3alu
more Then, TO increase il still more, and array
the great interests OF the country against each
otner, convention was got up at Harrisburg Tor
political effect and 10 overawe The ngslation of
Congress Look at the conduct of the principal
Adams men in the last session of Congress. Mr.
| Sprague of Maine, and Mr. Burgess OF r. l. threa
ened, aud stormed, and tried excite the feelings
OF the south by every means i'll their power. Mr.
! webster, himself, in alusion TO the southern
states, proclaimed in the Senate, that ' he toouId
pedt tuu,it Nth Scorn, and bid menace de|iance''
| that - New Englani would exhibi, not suJmis-
SION TO- the iGtcS but resistance; humiliation
bu, disdain; that she will bid you come on and she
will meet challenge tciM challenger
! NOW, what are the objects of such inflammato-
| ny measures: The objects are simply political.
Ii the coalition stir up flame in the south the
vainy expect that they can smuggie Mr. Adams
again into The presidency, under cover OF the smoke
we resretto see any patriotic and chvalrc bodies
oil southern men fall into the snares laid for them
by Adams, Webster and Clay If an anti-tl,ifi
convention should be called in the southern states
tie Adams presses will Immediately raise hue
and cry OF % resistance, dsunion =. insolence
OF the SOUTH SC. And this, too while it is but
year ago since the cabinet itself insoienty orr
glnated convention, to be held in Pennsy vania
ioi The purpose OF making political impression on
that state in favor of Adams--Wc hope all our DO
iitcai friends in the south, will talk and act tenn
peraely and coolIy. The day ofdcIivcrance from
one OF the most weak and wicked administrations
that ever disgraced their country at home aud a.
broad-the day ofdeycrance, we repeat it, is neal
at hand. 1R, Y E1g
HARIsoTBURG, June 2S-The Hon. HENRY
CLAY, passed thro' this place OIL Thursday morn
in this State, from thence he will proceed ON his
Journey to Kentucky.
From the Rockingham, IT'eehyy REGISTER.
Henry Clay Secretary ofStatc, passed through
our village OH Thursday morning last Oh his wav
to Kentucky We understand, nc intends sloppin 2,
few days at the Sulphur Springs, near Lewis
burg, the place where he FIRST conceived the plan
OF "saie precedentS."-His stay i'm this place was
only couple OF hours, during which time few
out OF The small number of friends he has in
this place paid their respects 20 him As Kentucky
is TO be the pivot upon which the Presidential e.
lection Is TO turn, according to the predictions of
tile Coalition (Which however is only in cllaracte
with all their Gelusory hopes il is therefore ne
ccssary that the Master Spirit III. c. should
head their forces, who from travelling ana the be
neht OF the Mountain air, will we have no doubt
be sufficiently invigordted- to take the field; we
would therefore advise our Kentucky friends to
lockout. they may expect heavy tornado full
OF all kind OF combustible matter, prepared by the
managers, composed i'll part OF Coffin Hapdbills
Richmond Ant-Jackson addresses, Secretary's SUP.
PIGMENTS, ntersPersed with few Speeches, in
vokinS Var, PestjLencc and Famine. How such
things will operate upon the brave and indcpen-
dent KentucLians, time will deyelope
Effects Of The Tariff Upon our Commerce.
is stated III the Portland Eastern Argus that BRIG
OF 1877 tons burthen, only year and four months
old, which cost about 1000 dollars, and worth be.
fore the passage of the Tariff 5000 dollars. ready
Cash IN this market, has been lust now sold for 2s 90
dollars! Another low deck brig OF $50 tons, which
cost Is dollars per ton, has been offered Tor II dol.
lars the ton, and no purchaser has been found for
at even that reduced price. And yet we are told
Z" Me Tariff tcDnt hurt our comnlerce-the ia.
ri UoW hurt our nGuig0tiou."
But what is The fact? Experience is the best
commentator on causes. And fsO short expert.
cnce produces so sad effects, in the name of mercy
let ask, 20 what are our merchants 10 be rcduc-
ODD (far4f isn. Co., g,,o