Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-24

The esseb.hsnent Of Instant soionLrs n .hs.,,...
oHpo,taion; corporation laws. add statutes of arr
P'en"eeshps to regulate manufactures, have been
one si'er the other brought TO the Touch stone
OF THIS principle, and found TO be of mnch
"s sne' than the policy OF governments had hitherto
ao""teh These specuiations have termns tied in di,
covering, that the sFbere OF political regulation ougb,
10 be considerably Abridged; that many OF those
winch had been assumed by the government SHOULD be
~ 10 he exercise OF private Judgment; ard that I'm
matters oil trade "a well oil opinion, "be ty Is the
bss' folicy." ~
- Mr. Walsh notices the 'public harsngucs" which Mr..
Sy sde'iverng and The "riumpha entries" which his
Pa'uLshs are iatoring TO give him 'ino ces"-An nd
surely never did any man in this country seek for
SUI n an Office in like manner Such practices are
scarcely excusa6le where the office in view is that
representative oil county, city, q district
Even there, TO go about to barbecuey, msua stump
anu 10 WOO the votes Of the people IL only such thing
a. the custom Of OF the State, r.ni.,s a, Ali toI
cradle TO any man CT the least lofty mind. But 10 row
soont from town TO town, and village t. village; TO at.
'end ninners that are got up by irend ard covered
rh ny e can. .. a'n'hg with the working people, OF
Is treating them with very little respect TO make the nj
we tools OF any mans eievaon-to .toop to the strata
gem Of making rlec,ionee rim ON such
SON. IN which the Table O,ator poe. out of the .,
abuse hs enemy, or to praise himself /. such way
creeping up TO thu Char oil State az no man Of lof,
ess' oil mind would deigD employ. Better that
man should 20 TO iiii HE XII corn Is and M,
up his broken iences than try TO rise by such An indj
'ecuon--' Who noble ends by noble me ans at,ans,-
mat man is great indeed.
r.
The Florence (Al) Gazette OF the h ha, the follow
ing paragraph Wv ''"'"
we see from the lasi 'Fi anklin Balance that IN,
fresoen' oil the Unitsd States Is now Ia FrankI n
oy appointment 10 meet Gen. Coffee and Mi Eaton
on business connected with this lndans-iur,her in,or
naucn man that OF their ting have O.,
h'"eVer, we understand that al express fro.o H. 81
yentieinen passed through a il town a few evening
since to the Indian Chiefs, giving then, int.llgenc
Una, the President was then in Frankn and re ouesp
heir presence there upon bu Sines,''
we understand, that the President had invited tn
Choctaw Chels to meet him--bu; the result was no
KNOWN as M Council had not decided hy the last ac
c'un's'-The Presidents return to Washington DEPEND
upon his negotiations with the indians III they decIin
do any good with them, the public interests will de-.
Val" h'in longer IRON the seat OF government.
THE WEST INDIA TRADE.
Ii cannot be long before we shall have account, ror
England on this su,jec,In addition TO The other ar
les IN 10 days paper, we have tie following by lae
| Evenings mai. ~
| ~, 49, From tho Boston Daily Adverti.er)
,h ZIG West MMa Trade The s. nICo1r;er ,
'he Ih inst. contains he following pirasrapi:
We are informed that letters have been receive
from the ag nts for the Province in which thev a.,
mt The probability that IN. West Ind ports may h
vpenen 10 American vessels, and that a prole cton
,"r tSorth Amercan colonies the du les now iupo 9
oy George T. c'p III upon articles of foreign gro ~
and manufacture would be increa sed, TO epabls The.
colonies TO compete with the Amerc ms upon fairs
terms than Ia 'hs year 1925 Representations have Il
so Deen mad: 10 Government by the West In,i, Com
nitee, against the hi. duies levied in soe NJ IN
| Indies. " ' p" GO
happears also, disposition prevails 10 admit fores
Corn OF all KINDS, manufactured into the North Am n
lean colonies, duy free.