Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-31

e,sl eo,s'men should De eonGne 'ae appropriation ol
ties then The occasion, the and the an
propriao,s, should be made the subj eons,ons ee,
equitable among the several States; promote harmony between
different sections of the Union and their representatives; pre-
serve other parts q! the Constitution being bv
the exercise at drubt powers the great extension of
those Mhe are not Sc and protect the whale subject against
Tire dclctcuuus influence OF combinations cauv NV concert
mra'ues which, considered by themselves, nlgh; bat
lNlc cOuuiruancc
hc prncrc'' IS m the hshes degree desirable scarcely
IA doubted nor can a To be promoted by every sincere
Trend 10 us success OF our political institutions la GOV
crnno"t appeals the powe IN case, of deal
doubt more suitable than M good motive eau be as
Sned oT Tia exercise of power the constituted authorities
while those Er whose benefit exercised, have not
conferred It. and may no, he w,ln, to confcr il n would
to that honest application the conceded noNers
OF the general government To the advance the common
ca present suGscnt scope to satisfy reasonable anbo
Tue dcU!iy n"d supposed mpraccabiiy obtaining an
ncndne"t oi The constitution an is respect is firmly believe,
in great dcpec unouudrd The hns never vet hecn
when the patriotism and intelligence of the American people
were not rv equal tn the eNgeucy and w
when the subject calling prth their interpretations IS plainly
presented IN them To do questions involved in
thus bill aud To urge early Jealous. and ull consi-
cation Of their deer Importance Is IL my estimation among
toe highest duties
supposed conoeNon between appropriations internal
Improvement and the system of protecting duties growing
Of hc auNc,cs OF chose immediately Interested in irr
success has given rise to suggestions winch proper
notice this Ms opinions on these subjects nav
never been concealed from those had nh, IN know
tcn Those which have entertained later have re
Cucn,ly placed opposition 70 Individuals as well rs com
mune whose c,aiinr upon NV Geu,!shp aud gratitude 70
Of The strongest Character but has been nothing in
my public htr which has the ssnicuu of brin.
thought capable OF sacrificing duty to private con,
sdeaions however strong they have been, deep the re-
sfe'S which they arc capable OF exciting
A. long the encouragement of niauu features l.
directed 10 national ends shall receive from temperate
nut sie support There mo necessary between
aud the system of appropriations On tho contrary II az;
pears TO that the surpotou OF dependence upon
each cicr calculated Ia excite the preiuccs public
against ho;h The former - sustained grounds Of It's
consistency with the letter aud sp constitution OF its
origin beng traced 10 the Of all the parties the ORG:
of majority 81 the People which account atca>t en-
ui'u 'nh tar experiment The suggestions To which have
alluded ref to forced continuance Uf tho national debt ny
means OF large appropriations. substitute ior tho security
winch me system derives from The principles has
hitherto been sustained Such course would certainly md,
cate either unreasonable dsIst people or con.
srou'neSS mat the system docs possess sufficient souuducss
~ us SUPPORT lcG their voluntary choice aud its own
merits those Who suppose that policy thu, founded
oc long upheld m tins country have locked upon history
WI" eyes very decn Nom mine This policy. like every
other must abide the will Of the people, who Will not be likely
10 allow amy devce however spccou character
In presenting these opinions have spoken with the freedom
and csndor which thought the fpr their expression
called Tor and respectfully which has been
under consideration Ton you" further dcheIaon and Judgment
May p, 1880. ANDREW JACKSON.
Statements from the Treasury Department.
Receipts for 1880, estimated at SllgIo oOo
Customs o2OooooG ''''''
LANDS 100000
Incidental receipts including arrears of
Internal duties direct taxes, aud canal
tolls 1JO 600
To which is to be added the balance estimated to
be IN the Treasury on Isl January 1850 4.I1O,O7I
Making an aggregate Of 28y25007I
The expenditures for 1880 estimated IS 7j5 $50
Civil, diplomatic, and miscellaneous 2,473,225
Military service, including Publications.
ordnance, Indian affairs, pensions
arn'"S the militia, and internal I'M
Naval service, including the gradual i'm.
Public debt 800 GOO
Which would leave an estimated balance in the
Treasury on the LIST January 1881, Of 4,49i 545
Amount Of receipts fer the year 1880. as estimated
by the Secretary of the Treasury S22s4O 600
January, 1880 4,4lo,o7I
2g,25oo7l
or winch sum. estimated to he in ,ne
Treasury on lst January. 1850 there
are bad debts amounting 10 I42GJi6
And there will he required by tho several
Departments to complete the service Of
the year 1929 2,457,I73
1880 qeQ 30
Leaving applicable service 1850 - 1896. 352
Expenditures
Amount already appropriated up 10 9Th
May, 1880 II qyG Sni
Fof payment Of public deb, 100000
Amount Of bills pending between tire
two Houses on amendments which
vii probably pass 1854
tie present session 1896
--2j O72, 2i5
Estimated deficiency 7o5 500
Appropriations contained ia bills that have passed
The Senate and pending in the House Of
KePIe.enlanye' Sl,27j, 2OI
Of Representative aud are now pending in the
Senate .,.,. 1865
yet Pas',d that body 5,75l,I27
lives still pending in iha, House 2O8J 27I
S9,I71. 234
SPEECH OF MR.. HOLMES, OF MAINE
CONTINUED.
We now come to the removals made by the present
Administration; and, Sir, approach the subject more
n sorrow than IN anger When was last elected
entertained no prcndiccs against cnmitcs against
the present Chief Magistrate. had no personal or