Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-13

supply OF gold ireland uic er.in * unoitrd caas
Is which. considered separately, deserving Oh,
utmost attention. but which combined may make ever
Mr. Peel doubt the psoprety Of enforcing his fyorit.
bill. In truth, procrastinaton will not much lonee
avnilthe foes of emancipation nor can expediets con
time to support desperate and iallacoas system
nhance-the vital questions must be met with becom
ing resolution and IN spirit justice and concilia
ton, or we fear, We shall be compelled 70
Peris and diihcuItes which wise minister and an
honest Parliament could and would avert. In what
manner these questions will be met by the ministry,
little time will inform us we confess however that
we entertain but faint hopes of an a,cabe and sntes
nan-like adjustment of them.
The peremptory recall of Lord Anglcsey, for no
reasons which We have been able to learn than
because he administered Justice with an oven hand
and refused be subservient to the most dea,adn
species OF corruption convnces us that Ireland m NOT
to be enancipatedand this conviction confirms
opinion, that some alteration in currency will be
made Tor It would be manifest folly to exasperare
whole people by denial of justice, and at the same
tlme to expect them to abstain from every LEGAL
cies OF annoyance which they infct on their 3D.
pressors. "
We have heard that Mr.. 0 Cornell and his friends
London. Wy y"
OF The subjnined article is rather on, Of our linz. ~
s a. we DO to publish political journal rather tan moral
anveT Nevertheless, the article full of good advice is
Vehen al no individual and press ought to be- If s
NOT consefyatoS OF morals as possible we have moi fiji
ourselves at liberty being strongly urged TO withhold lis p
cation
FoH WIG.
Msrs Editors: There evil in our CITY tia, calls loud,v
Tor remedy After exerng little influence tougbt
possessed to no effect, have come 10 the concI,;n -
your aid IN this business The evil which aude the
hat my fellow Clerks guilty Of visiting those shous
coniectonarie al stated periods in the day, al
night Ihe consequences resulting from such known
To al Some OF fellow clerks have gone so far in this ab;
uh despair saving them from The great object now
nave IN View Is To Others
us, 10 state TO them what have used try to save
ose that seem to be lost have begged them not 10 be
seen gong INTO those shops neither handle any Of
uosc iedeStroying coraS finding nothing could he done in
Tue way OF friendly adnoniuon, ANONYMOUS letters
sec teui as coming from employers,
ten TIE danger OF losing their situations also the dancer
VI COMMUNICATING younger clerks OF destroying own souls
as Wen Us tire souls of whom they have control
III calling Upon for aid eudeayor 10 save voun men
ion rum II Is 10 be hoped employers will be aroused 10
e cly, and have OF watchiul tran they
nave ao and allow 10 ask them IL
Of It's that they ought Do they the hand and miro
dce Us into their families they might II would moi saw n
they oughi aud ask take with them in church
NC &c As wei, many other little attentions that would ave
many al U from destruction have always thought the NOR
chants OF this city did take the interest IN our
IN TACT We have nothing that calculated our intellect
ann Keep us iTou tue haunts of vice Would for their
interest 10 see 10 US than they have done to those
conectonarie have understood that the corporaon intends
to take from them their cence another season. which st
they VIII do aud save from their DESTROYING evils II NAV
DE ASKED 10y my Ielowclerks why expose them public
manner answer, because other effort thus far
iae and should this plan fail alO, shall feel myself bound
to make public other evils that the habit above
named that OF much backeI hue than tie oe here limited
at hope may be ed this painful task and thai the God
ofieaven would my fellow clerks as well as myself from
impending ruin. A CLERK