Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-19

LII answer TO the remembrance made sgains,
some recent Entertainments on the dispute dtsrrit
Tory, the Governor of New Brunswick gave his
promise t.at proceedings Of the description CON.
Paihed OF would, in future, be efIectualiy eesck.
ed: with this assurance the President was sat.
.ueu, ana took that occasion 70 express 10 Mr.
'"usnu MS desire TO continue to cultivate the am.
.esois apd friendly relations which suhsisted be-.
80" "e TWO countries; bot he did not allude insa-
ny 10 the proceedings relating 10 Baker, or to
any otnef matter growing out al tho boundar<,
quesnon Than That which We have siased.n
Hnu Is upon such waDtco assumption % this ,
.'st 'ne n. journal proceeds 10 charge ibe Presi.
reut with design OF sacrificing our commerrs A.,
me British ideas OF reciprocity (yvbsn tI,e ver,,
last administration came finally 10 the British iesS
and to suspect the President of meaning 10 ovsr-
look An outrage said to have been lately pcrpe,rst
ed by British armed vessel, upon two American
merchantmen But how can We expect From,
such papers, the N. Journal the least regard Ia
truth and justice They mast get up an Sppos;.
non, IN some way or other; and If they have not
yncfs TO use, they must resort to Get,0n-For, Mr..
Clay has declared war aie very threshold.''
Hanty0cfuri59 Interest.
We cannot shat our eyes to the giyipys
"hics' occasionally appear 10 the Essters prints.
respecting The Emtarrassnenis OF the Msnufac-
turers. Matters are not gong on as s,1inminsiv.
az the friends Oh the Tariff cslculaed and loss if
not rum seems 10 be staring some Of them in the
lace. There is Reaction THE subject whici,
the East and to astonish the sanguine advocates
OF the Tariff every where. g The Manulact,I-
rer, Boston paper devoted to that class of men
complains bitterly of the alleged conduct of tho
Boston Banks towards "thc class Of business meu
engaged IN the manufacturers" and pours fourth
The following ominous strains:
There Is good deal of tr0ubi, among the mo
med men al Boston. The mania for speculation In
manufacturing has come 10 is natural termination.
In The failure or decay of good many establish.
ments, which had been either i.i-founded or have
been unskilfuiiy managed.-The loss of property
TO individuals is considerable: but as they are ale
most all rich capitalists, who chose this as a mode
OF investment or speculation, there will be fe FIJI
lures and little loss of credit, though in some in.
stances, large fortunes will be reduced quite low
he result Of the whole will be- tina, r,aaufactu-
ring VIII pass out OF the hands Of rich capitalists
into tbs hands Of its natura, owners and ardians:
and though, in the transition. there viii be great
losses, the business will be carried on as well az
ever, and the country, On the whole, will gain by
it." o
A correspondent OF the Boston Commercial Ga
zeue Ton the other side of the Quss,ion,) states
that" the alterations IN the tariff since iSI6. bv
stimulating an undue portion of the capital and
iAooCr oi The country TO manufactures, managed
as they have generally been without economy Or
skiii-dre the principal causes Of the losses u,,--
der trhich the community and all .Ne,o. Engfand
are iGbouring" =
Mr.. Miles in his Weekly Register (of Sa-
turday iasD does not speek with his usual spirits
upon the subject--of the manufacturing sys,eH,.
=" individuals (says he) who serve as iidicss and
who lately favored that system, speak dtsuot.
ingty upon 1t, or more boldly repro5dte il. With
the people, however, we think that !; ia gaining
strength; but il the political aud monicd influence
OF the country shall be brought to bear upon this
great interest, will ii be able TO stand? We do not
choose Just now, to enter into certain particulars
that we may, at some future period, feel justified
IN s'atins-though shall not descend to dis
gusting individualities. For ourselves, we are
ttpa- Inn raat,r III al
uiacturiuS establishments were absolutely stop-
Pea ior two years, THAT THE PEOPLE MIGHT
LEARN WIsDoss THROUGH sUFFERING, see
ing thatnd&ters ~ mo0nshi',c, the passing events
OF The day,ae sufficient to lead many from an open
adherence & resoute support of unaterable princi-
pies but the country cannot bear severe trial."
MIR. Niles goes on, and mistsking the aboya
paragraph from -" The Manufacturer" "a decided
friend OF the Tarif0 for a correspondent of the
~ Y. L. Post, whom he would represent as
cunning adversary attempts TO show that the man.
ufsctiIrers ought not TO be cailed'rich cspitasts
and That ut Is not SO, generally" a. 10 the
letter in the NJ Y. L. Post, from Boston, which,
st ates that the average of cotton, facto,ies in NJ
England ,oouid not ercsed 80 or 40 cents,& roof.
len much less" Mr. Niles admits " There is too
much truth in some parts of this letter--bu il is
false that the general commerce OF the country
has suffered because Of the restra ints and pro.
hbitons" alluded to. The whole affair is-that
now is the time Of trial batween the British and
the americans for the supply of the American
market; and the teeming OF the press, and many
other things, shew that we shall not be allowed
TO Manufacture hob-na il il be possible to pre-.
vent it, "Ths is the long and the short of the mat
er."-Now. the fact is, you canno, shut out the
British smuggfed goods; and the higher you raise
the duty, the greater premium you offer to SNUG
glers, and the more goods you Bring in.
CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION
We hail with sincere pleasure the passage OF
the Roman Catholic Bill.-it weaves around the
brow Of the English Z" Military Chieftain" eip-
ic tcTeath, more glorious TO him. than the laureIs
which he won at Waterloo.--It makes Britain
stronger-itis true-It gives her moral force IN
her own eyes, and in the eyes Of foreign States,
which she did not possess before-the moral force
OF u more satisfied and united People-but as It
derived from the triumph Of just and liberal priu-
ciples, every friend Of liberty ought TO oice az
the measure. Most appropriately did the Mayor
of Philadelphia order the Old Bell which FIRST pro-
claimed our independence, TO ring during the
whole dsy-on which Bell is the following noble
Inscription -" To proclaim liberty throughout
the land, unto all the iRhabitantsthereoG"
1t has been said in the papers, that Mr.. MaurY,
our Consul at Liverpool, is superannuated and
that hrs official duties generally discharged by
the partner of his House. We suspect that there
is some mistake about this.-TIie editor Of the
Charleston Mercury says, that he has &c been as
sured by number of respectable ship masters,