Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-04
NASHVILLE ROAD BILL.

"fou may tell the wounded pigeons BY their 0utter.
ing said OLD Mr.. Widgery in Congress fe w years ago
ms tri'e remark is equally applicable the present
dav President Jacks,ns veto on the Maysville road
b has produced similar eif"c among our coalition
niehds we are almost disposed TO offer Il EN- our con.
hoience on the OCCASION but fear il would not be IA
Ken kindly 10 see them kick and wrthc and founder
under the effect of this dea aling blow is truly
PAINFUL; bat we must leave them TO time the great
SOONER OF all human Affections, and will cheerfuIiy
verook forgive and forget the many fold
committed and done by them under the influence of
their painful sufe ngs.
While we cannot but condoe with our coalition friends
al the shock which they have experienced nv The firm
ness AMI independence manifested by President Jack
son in relation 10 the Maysve road bill, we canno,
wthhoid The expression Of undss mbed sa faction
al the course pursued by the Preien, in this emer-
gency HE fame bright before: il now full and
complete His proves, as warrior. the public enc
my acknowledged his hrmness and ecision "a st,,es
man, his revers shall confess with shame and MORT.
hca ion. This acl-'he rejection of the Mvasyi,le
OH aone-is sufficient OF itself give irnmoftalty TO
Inc name oil Andrew Jackson
Peters old Dominion.
PHILADrLpHrA, May 2).-Tne nev. from Wash
lngon Is highly interesting Tho bill reduce the u
he' on SAT- has passed the Hous" also the hill to
reduce the duties on Rum ana Moasses Tie Pre.i
d. n, mas returned the Maysve road bill, with ohec-
ions; and bill has been passed. 10 the conting
cyof an arrangement having been made with Gre.,
Britain for opening the colonial ports The particulars
Washington papers.
Extract Of letter 10 the Editors of the Philadephia
Gazette. dnfe2
WASHINGTON, May 27.
This morning the President returned to the House of
Representatives in Which originated the bill making an
appropriation 10 the Msysve and Lexington r rad
with hs objections This measure may be consids red
az declaraory OF the Presidents sentiments upon The
subject Of Internal improvements and is enrev sat
i,fa"tory to the frisnd Of limited construction of the
Constitution A political measure, bearing upon IN E
future peace and happiness Of the country it one OF
the most important that II has devolved upon any
president o the United States TO performs; and, in m y
humble opinion. affords greater display OF di.interest
eh gnnnded patriotic devotion to the true int
OF ne country without regard 70 selfish ends popu.
lar ty seeking motives, that have ever seen Tbis
| say, from conviction and without any undue bias in
favour OF he Executive. Tomorrow the House il To
try il constitutional majority of two thirds ran be found
TO pass the bill against the Predens deci.ion but
have no idea that success will attend the eff IT. AT
distance from Washing this mater may be deemed
unmportint not so here. In the estimation o some OF
the Sonth' rn gentlemen, this Of the President
considered as having saved the Constitution and the
ohloh' Gag.
We understand, that JOHN Q. ADAMS the late pre
'iIen OF The United States, arrived here last ming in
the Baltimore boat. his way to the pasiward tD