Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24

England and the United Stafes-it would appear
rom the american papers, that the Washington Go
ey oil encouraging the manufacturing system in tho
United States, and would gladly return, did il meet
with sreciproca feeling here, its former even
reciprocal reaxations in this country We scarcely
pected negotiation on such subject 10 be comnenc
ed during the Presidency Of General Jackson who is
principally KNOWN 10 TINS country as its bitter enemy;
out we would lain hail IT, come from what quarter il
may, as the indication not only Of better
between this country and the United States but as
more profitable exchange Of their mutual products than
has lately taken place. England annually imports n
certain quantity OF foreign from foreign countries
ana the United States can supply her with almost any
required quantity on lower terms than any other coun-
Try; and England on the other hand has nufactures
Of every kind to dispose of a cheaper rate than tho
people oil the United States manufacture them for
themselves fbe true policy o. both Is, therefore, tc
come to an arrangement bymeans of which the corn of
me one may be changed FOR The of the o.
'ner TO such an arrangement have little doubt that
the majority Of the United States would now willingly
agree They have not only experienced the folly of the
restrictive systems and the bankruptcy and ruin atten
dan on their attempts to manufacture for themselves.
butthey begin to fear that the tariff which the Leeisa-
tnre sanctioned, may give rise 10 of retrbu-
1--WE nature on the part OF this country. But how are
the English landhoiders TO be appeased? Will thew give
up their high rents in order that the British manucur-
er may be saved from bankruptcy and the British artj-
zan rom starvation! VIII the men who proessed not
only TO solve their last guinea, but shed their blood
Tor The salvation Of the country give up their monopo
~ that the taxes may be paid, and manufactures may
flourish; as they were wont 10 do' We fear not
They are men Of large words but small bowels of
compassion They can offer largely. when their III
Ties, and their acres, and their privileges are in dan
ger but let the hour OF their need be but past and
they are again the high horse bestrode by their
CASTE and John Bull left TO founder out of the miro ia
TO which they had urged him, as he best may. The
present. however, Is evidently favorable opportunity
Tor trying the experiment, and procuring satisfactory
terms OF exchange from the United States and if the
Duke oil Wellington can effect any thing with the land
holders we trust that for the credit Of his
and the good OF the country, Ire will not be slow in at
tempting it.
we ma the following paragraph in late number Of
the London Morning Chronicles:
/" We have just seen short letter brought bv the
latest arrival from the East and written by gentlematr
accompanying the embassy.
" tspeaks in very decided terms of the hopeIessness
any successful resistance to the victorious Russians:
aIudes to the discovery Of plot intrigue at Constan
nnope TO deliver that city into their hands; and
nicates piece OF intelligence of much more interest
namely, that the Ambassadors of England and France
have come to dciermnaiiono address themselves d-
recty to the chief Of the invading army
request at least temporary suspension Of his adj
vance, in confederation Of The devastation and outrage
which must inevitably result from it,
:" The letter adds, that this remonstrance will pro-
badly be seconded by ALL least great majority
OF the Representatives OF the European powers at the
Porte" 80