Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-31
RICHMOyVD, FRTIl9Y1fOR.N.IN,fi JITLYai
The" TAvDLLINo CAnINer"--Tyeaty rcDeoI of The

The" TAvDLLINo CABINET Treaty repeal Of sa<
- Tariff SC.
We are amused at the constrained attempts which are
"soStng (6eng made, according to the nc w tangled
grammarians) TO draw parallel between the TYareis OF
the last Administration and of the Notwithstanding
every point OF discrimination in the cases. the time
manner and niofice OF the Journey, the Coalition contend
Jackson and Secretaries locomotive as their
predecessors. What is the proof? Mr. Berricn has
oeen to Georgia, ingham to Pennsylvania. Branch to
Georgia; aye and Mr. Comptroller Hill to New Hamp-
shire-ind tchy and hoc did they go' Did they 60 TO
eat dinners, make speeches like these Table Ora
tor Messrs Barbour s. Clay to electioneer and ngra-
tate themselves with the People? Did they go coluntd-
1ly Certainly the fact is otherwise. They were COM
PEELED visit their homes their households i'm or
der. Jailed unexpectedly into the administration OF
Executive duties, they under the necessity of re-
turning TO their respective States, TO make arrange
ments for a'ong continued absence But they dcclin
ed all invitations to public dinners-they partoo of no
Barbecues, made no harangues--sought no specaclcs
orprocesons, or any other species of eclaNot did
their Predecessors.
But the President, it seems, has been to Old Point
for a moments relaxation-and to the Rip Raps and
the Navy Yard and the Dry Dock, to see how the
public works go on.-well, and how did he ira
vel? Why, says the New York Editor boldly not
with the plain republican simplicity of his prede-
cessor, but with all the p0mp and ceremony attend
ing tie progress Of kings and eniperors, went on
party Of pleasure, with half the cabinet in his train to
receive the homage cf the good citizens OF Norfolk
Yes, re-ecboes Baltimore Editor, with all the pomp
and parade which marked Mr. hlonroe's footsteps"
Indeed we will not at this time draw comparison be-
tween Gen. Us flying trip to Old Point. aud MIR Mon
roes two tours, with the pageantry il produced its
sumpiuous entertainments, the flowers which were
strewn beneath his feet, showered upon his head
For companions, says Dogberry are odoro,ts" But
what impartial person will say who saw che scene or
has read lis description, that the visit TO Norfolk was
distinguished by the pomp and ceremony OF Kings and
Empe'ors?" Wherever the President went, he met
the People with republican simplicity not imperial
grandeur-he empbatcai!y declared TO the committee
Of Portsmouth, hi: with his fellow cilizens in
"pidin, republican manner''-He declined all invita-
lions to Public Dnners be gave toast, he made no
tpeeoh-he lodged in Norfolk in the private house Of
Friend tie wished to pu, down all sort of ostentalion-
and the Norfolk Herald tells that he succeeded TO
the utmost bounds of possibility --But his SecretA-
RES went with hm.Yes II is true that the Secretary
oil War was present TO examine for himself the greatest
military work in our counwynd the Secretary of the
Navy was also present TO hasten the equipment of the
constellation about TO out two OF important
Foreign Mnsters-and il is equally true, that he went
IN her 10 New York, to examine the condition of our
naval equipments there, and at Philadelphia. at
ment when the new Expedition from the Havana is
culaed 10 call forth the renewed vigilance and xer.
tons Of all our naval men.
But, monstrous 10 tell, some lddieStwent with the
President OLD Point Ladies! Yes (says the Bali.
more Chronicle) "n the days OF Imperial Rome, tie
most splendid and attractive ladies OF the count Away.
moved IN the trains OF majesty to give ecat their pa
gean,s" What exquisite bombast cages Of Chivairy,"
whittier have ye fled!-that an American Citizen be.
cause he happens TO be President OF the U States can
not travel IN company OF Ladies without Iivang the
days OF Imperial Rome, and carrying Gin the trains
OF majesty, the splendid aud attractive ladies' OF
the couit.'
But the President has gone again from Washington
And with what pomp and pageantry is he again accom-
paned' Has he gone to bis loyal city Of Baltimore TO
receive the splendid homage OF his suhecsto "sweli
he triumph and partake The gale" of his popuiarity'
No-he has accepted an Invitation from the Last Sign
eI OF the Declaration OF American lnependance;-h.
has gone to enjoy his hospitality, hear from his own
lips The lofty sentiments Of OF the Fathers of tie
Republic without pomp pageantry the slightest os.
ientation.
But Mr. Van Buren, has also got the travelling sniri
in him:-"IIe has left Baltimore fIiis morning July 2J
~ .ne Dnio'i-hre IN company ~ two of the ladies OF
Cen Us family, a visit 10 Delaware" "What has
taken Mr. Van Buren, 10 Delaware, says the Baltimore
Chronicle. The duties of the Secretary of State certain
~ do not require his attendance there unless he ha.
proceeded thither TO give lis final instructions TO Mr.
Mcane relative 10 gotating away the solemn acts of
congress- We hope, however, he has not gone there
nerferc in the coming elections Nv hone not--bu,
as we understand, Mr.. Van Buren, has gone to Della.
wa'o' 10 carry MIR. McLane his instructions, and per
haps converse upon the subject the Chronicle as his
own satitacory answer, 10 hi' searching qus son
But Mr.. Van Buren, is to meet Mr. Cambreleng al
Wiimingon-lt may be so, though Mr. G. was still in
New York, on Friday last.--But, suppose Mr. c.
should meet Mr.. Van b. at Mr.. McIane's by McL's
invitation, what great is TO he hachoi by this
august Congress of three friends? What Goreons and
Chin@ras dire are to be cOnjured up! Oh. the Tariff
the IaTl Is to be recsnded What by those grave and
potent SegnorsOh nobut they are to Law their hes
together and scheme away the Tariff by means of the
treaty making power Indeed, this is to us as il
IS 10 all the Politicians OF Mr.. Van Burcn's school
we will lay wager, that Mr.. Van Buren, does not
believe the Tariff lao be superseded by Treafy
He is too well ~ the eeds ard records Of our on
vernment, TO entertain such a scheme He has 100
closely studied the Resolutions of the H. of r. in 90
on The British Treaty. to fall into any such proposition
Although he has declined 60 shew his instructions
10 the modest Messrs G.. and who certainly have
greater right to call for them in the name Of the Peo
Pile OF the u. s." than the IL Of had 10 call
on Gen. Washington for MIR Jays instructions; vet we
40 not therefore, constre ms silence into acuuie sceuce
The Secretary has idea Of superseding the law by
treaty-nor does the Inte g eDccr believe i--Wbal
his Instructions are, cannot even Surmise"-No,
even whether there be any colour for the srnise Of the
Charleston .atTiot viz " II IL probable, therefore that
the President, with the view the final and sas(dcto
tory adjustment OF the entire intercourse, may have
wished 10 ascertain tire disposition of the British Go.
veInnent as to ar arrangement Of both the Colonial
and direct trade, in Congress should modify our
last Tariff But, for our own part we have great con-
hdenoe IN the " great Msgcian's" respect for The
Constitution, his regard 10 the interests aud rights
OF the country GOODNESS and sagaci;y. we
are willing to wait, until see biz Despatch
es IN good time. We will Judge Of them when we see
'nen-not rouse up spectre, for the purpose OF
cha-ting II In fun pack in order TO hunt down.
IN sHudng to some Of the very enUiGJIU decent re.
marks Of the Nat Intelgencer, on the negotiations
about The Tariff, Mr. Van Buren's visit 10 Delaware
&c the Nat. Gazete gives the following prIg0bc bi,
Wo have quoted the foregoing PARAGRAPHS with the DISGUST
which we arc sure they excite in tho minds oovcry
there are between tho American governments Other sn
Poets than tho Tariff of importance upon which il might
be Indispensable for the Secretary of and the To-
our foreign relations IN the hands the Presidents nation las de-
voyed the constitutional upon General dickson the res
bity with him and his minister's Justice aud decorn pes
tina, they should be lc 20 undertake their trust unoe always
subject as they in foreign negotiations decision of Tho
Senate and always aemab in the end o people
Ieucns what the lntcgnce about influence Of public
opinion IN respect TO commercial treaty there has
been cou1be expression public opinion. have boon
furnished to the country certain number of editors being on
and pee find fault whatever tho PreJ or
any cmcr OF The Administration may do be imagined to m
end have gscd Fictitious Glamour upon general assumption Of
het own The lnclTncor adds peposeronsy ne p5ssle