Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-31

s,itue for direct taxation. Agriculture and oher
modes OF industry, treated of local The
specific and sole object Of duties, is stated to be
raising OF revenue. protecting duty, which should
put money into the national Golfers beyond the require
mens OF government, or, at leas beyond the const-
uional o, j-cts OF expenditure, Is where contem
plated Indeed, one OF the reasons urged tor reior-
nation OF the union, the Southern Review Observes
that the states which received their imports through
other states, would never consent TO pay arbitrary du
ties upon them.
The Southern Review, after giving a rapid view os
the which led, in this country TO the adoption
and gradual OF protective duties advsr's the
reaction which has so obviously begun 20 take place in
the public mind, and, with great prcpr-ty attributes
good OF to the manly aud bold stand taken by
the President great change, remarks the Review ers
sis now vi-ibly taking place in pubic opinion.
Every is favorable. The recent exercises of the
peo did immense cool by merely arresiing the pIoil~
gate and demcrallzng expenditure OF the public mo-
ney and honestly appropra'iug il to the payment of
the national debt But it has produced effect more
important than this 1t has arrested the attention o.
the people-t has awakened the minds of men--it has
sanched the efforts OF this and of other Southern States
tn defence oil ihose principles upon which, and upon
winch alone, the succsss OF great experiment in
society depends. Public opinion be gins to I've enleht-
-ned, and every thing encourages 10 hone tor
country. The advocates OF the system will undoubt
edy exert the mselves TO the overthrow those
who have done much to defeat them, hut is only
Necessary for the friends of mode a'ecounsro f domestic
tranquility, OF true liberty, and OF the pemoDency aud
perfection of the Cons ulion, unite in vigorous,
Systematic, determined, but not incorporate prosecu-
ton OF their pusposes."
Sentiments Ike these, manly yet moderate, strongly
opposed TO Mr. Clay's miserable scheme, and yet stiff
more strongly in favor OF perpetuAIon OF union,
quote with pleasure We commend The article on
The Tariff in the las, Southern Review to the perusal Of
every candid mind opposed TO the doctrine OF free
trade. no.
! The fate Of" Bargains We have copied into the
Republican TO day, the add Gas of John Crary, Esq
10 the Ami NJ asonc electors Of the state OF New York,
concerning The Anti. Maspnic nomination Of off
cr', made at the,Cdca Convention. Francis Granger
Clay man and anti-msson, for Governor and Samuel
Stevenson Clay man, new pledged anii.m mason and
political working man, for Lieutenant Governor, is a
coalition too plain for the oid-lshioned morality of tina,
consistent an-inas0n and honest man John Crary who
run az a candidate for Lieutenant Governor by the
anti-mssonic party in 1923 He spurns with becoming
indignation the political bargain, dishonest trap tor
votes ard maintains the sturdy probi,y which has
CURED for him In his own state. the name of "honest
John Crary THE working men" have also kicked
at The transfer, and the Clay party in New York Seems
likely TO be forced to try their unailed strength
and shew their meagerness The last Sarg ain" in
templaiion IL 10 anti masonic candidate Tor the
Vice Presidency with Mr.. Clay, that the of
the past grand master of the State OF Kentucky may
find favor with the enemies of masonry by being cou-
Piled with some good ORTHODOXY GniJdcksOn, anti
When that s'ratagem fails the game is up Bait Rep.
During Mr. Clays recent iourne Wings in Ohio and
lniana, eectoneerng for himself and striving TO kim
die up "ezcitemens against the administration various
circumstances occurred which must have been worm
wood 10 his ambitious spirit, demonstrating the gener-
al sentiment OF re1ecting against the unworthy
and undignied course in which he indulgng. aud
expectation that he could conciiIae
pretcuohs.S flis IL only instance -cshruSte
for the Presidency riding about the country from house
10 house, canvassng for votes collecting crowds OF the
disaeced OF all parties the defeated Of all parties and
them the bottle, rousing the slumbering pasions
with exciting and personal appeals, and din Getting the
n1amed zeal Of his auditory against those who stsni
between himself and the object OF his al-grasPing
bition. Let any man who reflects upon this courses
but endc for moment 10 gine either Of the
early republican Presidents, engaged in this species Of
contest, let him Tor instant labor To picture to his
Imagination Washington Jefferson OF Madison, regae-
ing mixed assamhIage the wiae cup with cleo
oneering harangues, and the revuision with which the
effort of the gnaon would be taneousy rejec-
ted by the and the feelings will 10 shew in
slight degree the UMPIRE cedented and debasng nature
OF the spectacle when the Presidency Is won by
ouch arts will he time to inquire whether party idol
airy and tnaE-worshp have not done muchto corrupt
that intelligence and morality which has hitherto
tanned institutions, and justified our hopes of heir
perpeuity. Happily there in the midst OF these
adverse indications evidence, that the sound,
practical discernment of the Republicans OF the West
distinctly and rejected the objects and the charac~
ter Of the efforts OF the AGITAToR. Among the rest
the proceedings OF meeting held at Hamilton in But
Ter County, Ohio, Immediately upon the conclusion Of
one Of Mr.. Clays abusive speeches against the admin
strauon TO which have heretofore alluded, is a
strong evidence of the proper sentiments generally
terained by the republican party there. The speech
was made at the Court House in that town the 30h
Of July, and was listened to generally by all parties it
having been understood that nothing OF ''poiticai
character was intended by the citing Such however
was the extraordinary character OF Mr.. Cay's cleo
toneeTing barargue, that medatey thereafter a
very large meeting Of the friends OF Gen. Jackson was
held the spot who passed the following resolutions
and preamble, expressing their Indignation, and re -af
6rmnp their confidence in The administration malignant,
ly assailed.
From the Hamilton Telegraph
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Az short notice, numerous assemblage Of the
friends Of the present administration who being in town
from all parts Of The county convened in The Court
House, the 30lh inst to express their views OF the
course pursued by Mr. Clay, This day. and to dissent
from his opinions expressed ofhe present executive
OF the United States and his Cabne; and ALSO to unite
in giving their decided APPRECIATION TO the Of
the existing administration.
The meeting was organized, by calling Doctor JA-
COB LEWIS 10 the chair and appointing CHAs. w.
HUTcHEN, Secretary.
Mr. Taylor Webster briefly stated the object OF The
meeting and in the Of his remarks, appropriate
iy adverted TO parta OF Mr.. Clays speech which
exec pGonable when,
On motion, II was Resolved That Committee be
appointed to draft preamble and resolutions expires.
sive Of the views Of this meeting.
Resolved. That FIVE persons constitute said Commit
tee, and aac Anderson Of Ross Township; James Jen-
knS, Eq Of Morgan Taylor Webster Of fairfield :;
John X. Wilson, Esq. Of Wayne James b. Cannon Of
st Clsir.--be said Committee.
The Committee retired short time and returned the
rally al. and unanip "usly adopted
WHEREAS this meeting, composed Of individuals
from all parts of he popuions county Of Butler,
bed under prcEliar circumstances, entirely without
concert among ourselves or political tisnd', or without