Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-21

prosperity of the nation where he ,vas s...T. -,
10 'ake All possible precautions and means for MARI
~: ta. prosperity But, IL is good fortune 10 sec
ninser OF America est .Is no thinks il his u,,
70 ast differently. who, member and ~
uie United States thinks nothing more flung ,han q
'ii tayor me progress of this country i'm all ths
arS oil social life This, then, hope will be hcncctii
Tue rivalry OF aations and think that while te Un,eS
oaes Que and ALL are grateful TO lis for tIoso o,,a;
institutions Of law which they have carefully nresea
and consecrated, ought to be above ,alis hin, r
any institution OF theirs deserving of being copied such
instance az That OF Connecticut, has been stated IA
u.s. {Applause) We ought without he sitation mr. en,
20 adept such improvements would better our coni
uoh so that without distinction separation of nations
we may each seek for himself and Communicates n, Ia;
fellows those improvements in the arts OF l;f, which
would best promote the diffusion OF religious tr,,,,s
anu ana oe benefit to mankind shall dctain you no far
er ta to thank You for the favor which YOU have done
me. (Applause)
JUnGE SroRy.-It appears that This gentleman ,yh,
's cen nominated by some oG,icous members of the
opposition as candidate for Vice Presidency with Hen
~ LAY Tor rresien has no idea Of trying bis fortune
~ conjunction with the Late Secretary OF State The
Boston Daily Advertiser. speaking Of this subject oh,
serves: lt is well known TO his friends that he Oire
Slory) formed the determination when no roco;vn,I
his appointment. Judge never 10 become cnndI,s
Tor any political Office aud in that de,erInina,n ,ye
are an,hocized TO say, he now steadily perseveres
Juige Story is in the right. He is learned i,,ris,
anu an eoquen; eSpounder of the laws of the Federal
uoVernmen'. ms member of the United States Bench
ne already ms place OF more dignity and usefulness
man that oil Vice President His refusal 10 ,,escc,d
mo me arena oil party struggles with the reason he
gives for il. may poraps be felt by Some of his less
brethren OF the United States Judiciary as
''e'' ou' keen Feouke oil their conduct.
f.N p f. Post.
copy the following from the Boston Commercial
o"ele one oil the most ably conducted journals in the
'onmuy; t.N. y. Wer. .q9p
ss mat the existing low prices OF dry goods in te home
market owing TO the redundancy of American manu-
IN some articles IN which are conversan
ah competent 10 give opinion have asserted thai
the depreciation in the price Of carpe,inr was xrer
enceh IN Great Britain to nearly one half of lis value
oeoie single piece was made this country. In evil
renee oil the POSITION assumed by us, and to controyert
me ground taken by pain truth in this enquiry ,yb
Sin1ermnser carpe,ings few years since were sold
a. 81 20 10 81 yer yard highly respectable importing
mouse has furnished with the following data from
Ibis subject e' y"
In August, 1915, suprrine carretings were CHARGE,
n England at Is III ste; fine at IS III stg
islo' Eeo.-supers at IS Id; fines at Is Ill
,Sd' Jan'-supers ATS AZ fines at 2s 3D.
iezo Jan.-supers al s.; fines at 2s
IL thus appears that kildermins,er carpei;pa ,,boL
soh al Tie period alluded by ''pain truth Al 90 mar
v"' cos a. III sg while at this oInen the same az
c'e could he purchased al 5s al less per ward ,an
y was held at in 1916 II also appears at in The wear
~, carpenc had fallen in Europe from IS Al IN r. "a
~ MAKING dIerence OF i3es per yard and this too
lore piece oi similar description manuiacturedin
acts arc eeited. 'ihai canno, he controversial. Tue
American nation will day learn chat political econ
'my consists in buying as cheap, and in selling dear
as To test this point. offer 10 bring into
yard, which the people of these now pay 81 cts
or 81 for. What prevents doing so, Or supplying
the poor in this country at hall their present value
in the comfortable articles of flannel, carpetiags, wool
lens worsted stuff, &c? How can we answer this |
question, hut by eScaining, the "detestale tarin!"
This many headed monster, comes in and demands for
ty cents per yard Competing, which only forty
four cents wiihou, charges Thus taxing the people
ninety eight per cent. sustain aristocTacy COM
pounded from a manufacturing interest How can |
modern restrctionis reconcile their present political
10 their conscjences when compared with their
acts? At this period prohibition laws were
pronounced unconstitutional and the muscle and bone
of the country placed in hostile array against its
constituted authorities: statesmcr who would now place
manaces and chains upon u.s. then took the popular side
Their interest led them 10 do so, and they smong
the warmcst advocates in political ranks for free
trade and sailors rights. How sordd. Contracted and
changed are their features OF paTioism! Embargo
laws, on-intercoursc prohibition vile tariff and high
protecting duties, amounting To a direct tax on the re-
of the people, advocated by the former
OF lresdomi The principles OF fore'alhcrs
FRUSTRATED and the declaration 10 magma eharta, tina,
all born free and equal. is ievelled with the
dust The present tariff law protects the interest OF
class Of citizens. while ii impoverhes and prosraes
that Of another. II grants monopoly in republic!
IL arrays the south against the northe against
the west and promotes disunion and discomfort among
Its alacy is attempted to be converted under the
glory OF national banners, by calling IL Amercan
syslen;" thus misleading the people TO the nation
az large in order TO build up the fortunes Of few
ming projectors TRUTH.