Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-29

Official papers, and the high idea they give OF lie
moral improvement OF our soldiers in camp, an,
sailors at sea, our Indians in the and our II
negroes on the coast of Africa
tsuosre-ls this English ord moral 'coniouna.
eel with the French word morale and are ~ e
Indebted aS much to the literature as TO the yiety
% ms administration for its new applications:
II Report. its very possession Is conceived to
furnish paramount Inducements, under all views
for ouiclSening, by fresh, legislative countenance
manufacturing labor throughout other parts of the
Union"
II. Lnterpre.a:;on.-The more public land we
have, the higher we ought 20 raise the.Tariff to
help the Fest
Is. Report 1t is power to be turned to the
amount of manifold and transcendant blessings, ra-
Their than reposod upon 70. aggrandzing too ex-
ciuSvely the interest OF agriculture, fundamental
IS that must ever be in the State
IL. Interpretations public lands ought 70
be so managed as TO enrich the manufacturers and
prevent the farmers from getting too powerful.
IL. Report" Agriculture itself would be Is
Senally benefited; the price Of land in all the
existing states would soon become enhanced, as
wen as The produce from them, by policy that
would IN any wise, tend TO render portions OF their
present population more stationary, by supplying
new ana adequate motives 20 their becoming 50 -
II. latc5prcf0tioH.--Ihe price of land in the
eastern States will rise, if the Tariff is raised high
enough TO keep their citizens at home and make
them turnmanuActurers.
10. Rtport.--'' And as il is the laws that have
'SNiy' hlelICt, ulIoli,hout long course Of time,
Superinduced cSinchualions 10 rnanuflcturintr Ia
Dor, by their overpowCring calls 10 rural labor in
the mode o selling of The public domain tb. claim
OF further legal protection TO the former kind OF la
oor ut this day seems 60 an aspect ofiustice
no less than OF eXpcdicncy.'
10. fnteTpretGtiOn--The price of the public
Iand mas been too low, and has made too many
people turn farmers; to remedy that evil the
Tariff ought TO be raised, and manufacturers dou-
| bly-encouraEed.
l. Such are ff,a ,l,csr;roe M ~.
and such may be said to be those OF the President
the cabinet, and the Administration party Where
any OF them can be found out, they are all Of ac-
! cord with this Report. The President, in his mes
sage thinks that the present land system has been
" enineI'tty Successful because it has succeeded
IN keeping upwards of nine tenths of the land i'm
! the hands ofthe Federal Government; the Commits
sloner OF the General Land Cliice, in his Reports
shows himself 10 DC sufficiently averse to-any- re-
auction In the price OF refuse land; and the new
Speaker OF the House of Representatives is oDenlv
blamed in the Administration papers, for putting
majority OF Western members on the Committee
OF Public Landsl
Such are the first. fruits of what Mr. Jefferson
called an unnatural connection The Easter,
bridegroom not only comes to the nuptial cere
mony, like Russian, before The time of Peter the
Great, with a cudgel in his hand but gives il to
his young gYeSteTn bride, in thundering blows
over the back and shoulders before the. tender
knot is completely tied.
Forty years ago the New England States voted
in a body Tor surrendering the navigation Of the
Mississippi for thirty years to the Spaniards; and
Don GARDoQUI, the Spanish Minister in an off
cia despatch to his court said, that their object was
10 chech the grOtcfh Of the Vest fiasthat object
e'er been lost sightOf
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
Let the Louisiana purchase, ansYer---let
Jay treaty answer-let the Client treaty an
swer-let the Missouri question answer--let The
Graduation Bill answer-let Rushs Report an
swer-Let every Bill great or small, which has
ever passed Congress for the benefit of the West
dlSIOeT' an ats catalogue of YEAS and Nays
Recorded evidence rises up and proves the fact.
that New England has endeavored to strangIe the
infant est in the cradle,-to cripple the gJtth in
Its progress to manhOod-to check his nGnlv |
growth; and that the SoUTI, the SoUTu alone |
has prevented the contamination of these impious !
attempts!-yct an ,ilpGtstraI connection has been
formed between the 0ppTessOr and the oppressed, |
to ruin the generous protector! The West, led by |
man who rioted for twenty years on her bound |
less commence, has appeared on the side Of New |
England in every attempt to ruin the South; and is
now on her side in the final catastrophe of tine last
New England Tarfn-The Graduation Bill al the !
same ,imeis spurned by the New Englanders, be- |
cause 1t viii draw of their white slaves,-and the
South, the South again. in the very crisis of recey-
ing new blow from the East and Vest, is call |
ed upon by the WeSt TO save it from the cruel po-
hey oil the East, which for the mere purpose of |
getting paupers to work in their manufactures, /
would stop the sales Of Western lands
We are indebted to q gentleman who arrived in |
the Wizard, for Vera Cruz papers of late dates
The lenity of the Congress towards some of the !
persons concerned in the Instruction Of Montana,
occasoned great dissatisfaction In the department
OF Vera Cruz The Municipality Of that city, re- |
fused TO receive Gen. Rincon as Governor because
he had received his appointment from Congress
which had, as they said, failed to punish traitors
with due severity.
Com. Porter has issued an order prohibiting to- |
reign vessels Of war from entering the harbOr OF |
Vera Cruz, without express permission from him !
self. They must anchor at the Isle OF SACRIFICES
or some place IN its neishborhood.
The receipts OF the Custom House at Vera
Cruz, i'll the month Of February, exceeded goo COZ /
dollars.
few days before the sailing Of the Wizard, /
convoy arrived from Mexico, with 52,Ol7 $50 in !
specie. fiAH Ga-.
FROM BRAZIL.
Nav YoRK, April IS.-.The Julia az this port, (
sailed from Rio Jancro on The 9th Of March and !
brought letters Of that day They state that thing |
remained per last adviccs. There were reports !
that negotiations had been renewed witI the Gov /
nment oil BuenOs Ayres, but a letter from a res |
Pectdblc house Of the last date says" There are
no indications ofpeace Capt. sears states that
vessel had arrived at Rio, which left Rio Grande on
the 18th Of February. he letters DO not mem /
ton the dates from that place. but remark il was
reported ;hlt General Laveaja was pushing upon /
the Brazilian army under Lecor, who was cOucen- /
iradng his forces upon Porto Allegro. The custom !
house al San Pedro, (ltiO GTauir,) vas cio - and
IL was believed that the place would fall into the
hands Of the Bucnos Ayrean5. It was also report
tha. tie Pampciic had been taken
Inc prlvdteefs continue 20 annoy the commerce
Oh brazil Two liio Jlnoilo vessels we're captur- /
ed of the harbor or the l5tor p Of March
l.der. .4dCcrtiseI.