Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-01


the Rsf majority of the Congress. They will aual,
nF erca, at this stupid observation: they will ask
VINO thoe best informed persons were and how Our
Iiratgade gentleman came to have the means of find
lngHRsm out, and getting into correspondence with
thsaf they Will ask whether he pot MS infbrnation
s8E9ensh those surprisingly intelligent persons oar
HsnnakS"ior enc his precious litter of Consuls. cis,v
49, ask whether Ae got this informal on from I.,-
ff Tie SrtyTis!, who was sent ot To Ho-t,,, -: tt,
sn III tie year 1917. They will asl, in what sn,.r
c"rpor our vase MINISTRY keep tl4rb., informed l,r
IN snort shiS Is u poor fetch: ANY ,ia, gn.t say t
same thing and all nltu Il, say Ven ri,Sy H.. tiai
every WISE man thinks ~ the think!
but hit!" more attention is due 20 ls ;s.s.,.ao? r.
spectlrG the rlcctioncering. lie .;,il he believed
that THIS Tarfowedits totj. oninio:i t!,t
Wond ronio-e national jec2 tvn elcci io.crnc-
purposes IL was not ,ir1t.r OF surprise that patis
s.'on" prevail IN country w.le:e tie supreme Exee-
i've rover w,iln object of c0ynDct:on not t,i,. in nm
ou1 ec""7-y'orr Cears' tcchss., ygd
measures were ge'sey"1 hrouet i,.U arc II ti ,sr-
or these elections, With reference ~ tn, er. .t
Oh the neopi" Now. here is pretty little mass ~
assrdes 's one shall see drbh.iig from The! ls ofanv
spcec't ing nNr.al Tho sheer al the once in over
tour years might bn answered 6v mere q nice al tl,.r.
peiise OF palace building in England dlr;;.r the f,.
years md what docs AZ, .l.nsl bv the .yr;f
beng generally rou rht orwar, II the ucriul ira
l'ientai election: Thsi is merck untrue Acoor.ntn
nothing az tile sort YVES ever discussed
nntii Wi''nthcsctcn year: for, hc says in the tt al
his speech that the low tutcs al continued ,,i,.;i,
unsi! the year 1878. Let us sac, ;bcr there " -.
eiecton ~, GasacT, a recollection Of FIR Monroe in
tho year 1890 and an election o! Mr. dams Il, -
tyenr 1894 Hthnre had been o discussion relative ~
toriit i'll both OF tose Years, il would have been
little too much t" make use OF the word .sere,.il:
/ nut rs happens, there was no discussion OF TIC "a,
!ec ~ eer q: those wears; 50 that TIN, * =; ,.r.
assertion, rlaic unnes.iv TOR t'laurncsc o, ,.,,,.,..
the people IN England 20 believe two things first ,iot
he Aihericnn government has adopted this lnrasuy:
rom mere party p1spccs. merely TO curry tyo,svitl.
the people and, next that is bad tiint- to ;,, h
supreme executive officer elected every four wears:
neither Of which the people al Eroland viii b:l,.vn
say the Tree trade man What he WILL
Now, as to these elective p,rTosey: docs a NOM
int Hcl2rity OF tho Congress have passtd lkv j.,
order to curry favor with the People knowing ti:.,
that law will he injurious TO the pcupln. Dos in
mean this; and that the People (wt,n had never pre-
scented any petition upon the subject ohseryel would
IKE those the better who had passed this lay? Eut,
SUPPOSE hey did how was that to affect the election
OF the President In short, it is Impossible to CON
preheTd th9 Ineang of the man. he has rot hold of
some stupid stu, written by his Ambassador or hi.
Consus, ~ some OF those haltSpy fellows that arc
constantly lurking about the United States. and who
unable to aScrbc the act TO its proner motive uIabe
TO conceive that that which they dsliked was us,
end WISE have astrihed it to eicctioneerar puranseS
hut, ut any rate, 1t have been done 70 ehtaf- fayo
With tho People, the People :aua hare tyLed for II.
and believe that to have heen the case rle 1nras
ure was lost in 1897; but, when IT, members OF tie
Congress rrfu7'aeH home, they found or nj lens.
majority OF them did, that, in order tn De returned tn.
next tune they must pass Tie Turf bill There cir,
o4t no doubt that the Peonl WISHED ioc -n T-s,,r.
Enc ,ouse OF Representa- ve is cl,cero Nm. for ,r
Je0S; tlcre may have been election between
t' session OF 1927 ara thnt Of l&2G but II net r1ere
must be this ycar: the mower Ws on, OF h. ,n,
OF The People but very short time il was th;. Peo-
pie therefore, that called for tx. Far and therefor,
the Tariff bccane law; and Il We had tin, mower i,
our hands here i'll the s;,1le way, AIrlerirgu yIat
ana -four and timber, would be cornian lis.ev n
, t.ngiand; end we never should i.avc benrd OF This
! Tariff the People here have, not >ho no,.n.
they Gre compelled to Aniecican wn'at ord four
shut out OF this country and they must be corlpce,
70 see English woosirns cotton ai.d 'iir6wurc Shi
1 u "a tp l..aT hove 49,.
er, ond thcre;Dre, they rN!st suiur hntii WAYS: frs
III want OF employment, and next, in iich price CT,
food. The American People !ravet.,,T sp.e
and very wise wey it Is.
! Our iTce-trade uEil Is not however, yrl,s,t ?ie
hopes OF compelling these native Americans to slb-
mt to his freedom l. kJr my part, have ava-. =:
tested against compelling Peor!e TO be free SO ;;a
OUT best TO force the poor Spanards o. irc. aud
iatterly the Portuguese: in 10th cases NJ, found "a m
obstinate; and firmly believe, we shall fuI ,,r
Americans the same. Before, however. we rccrr, .
any ting Ike force IN this CASE, lie hints, and r.yr,iv
broadly, OF another mode Of pr,cecdinc, y.ia..r-.
called smuggling; but which nc calls some channel m
winch industry and ingenuity would find the means Of
getting the goods into the United States without
paying any duty at all. lie Expresses his uigs in
deed that no silch channel may be opened trra,I,e
c says it would create the most painful f,e,inr
Thich nasht be attended by Inconvenience, if not BY
= dauger bit yet he believe The discovery Of the CHAN
mel would De inevitable. This shows how very E,,,
he knows about that matter, the plain account Of
winch Is this The Canada frontier IS tryrpcraIlv
separated from the United States hy an ;nar;1arv
hue' which any man any cart may cross at ary
hour OF any day any night To ct the ords thus
into the United States, they must first be !ucn,d n
Upper Canada When there they must be deprsitor
IN lintnanc" warehouses; to them even n sirrlr
bale OF them or single chest of hardwarc demands
the strength OF many men. This renlovA! must be
open, must be visible, must be attended It'll ci-cn-
stances notorious 10 the whole neirh5orhooJ. Thc.,
goods If destined for the middle Of the United State.
have six hundred miles to travel in v3rruns or IL;
boats g. partly iii both Every bale must be sven 81
thousand or two Of Persons and rs 10 III pcrs ing them
suddenly and privately about, who is to year them or
, want them' If, indeed the articles consisted Of
gloves, (dcar oncs) jowclry lace and nthcr small
things that may be carried about tAc irrsr s7nuo,
Cling to great extent might take p'rcH and. even n
that case, how would the goods reach [~a5n:r IN
CarolnR II heppcns, too, that tho S.a!rs :.a-,I
deeply Interested III enforcing the Tariff lie nearest