Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-22
POHIHTnAHa


nes ami Mr. H"rriss in which that gen,l. man asursJ
them that the Brhh government would no, lose syh,
OF the interests OF the Nor'h American colonies, and
that due notice would he given them Of any chang. Of
policy affecting them This le ter threw the opposition
into exasies One sleepy paper shook off lie drowsn
90 lar az TO repeat ter tie fortirib time, that the lies
getting hack the West India trade was a ''humbup -
Another journal decided that there was s'iittIe pobs
bily Of any thing being done important to the interest.
OF the U a,es" The Montreal Gazeu. received this
mo- ning we fear will throw blanket on hi. ma.
tro,c ardor OF exul'aon at the probable loss of
b'ahIe commerce to citizens II apps ars from the
paragraph w" quo'e below that vague were the az
pressons attributed TO MIR. Herries and It'll. az ,hey
meant that little was by no means intended TO he IA
vorab'e 10 the merchants who allied upon ho The be.
chance, II seems Tor keepng matters they are lies
in The "over reaching spri Of the Americans which
viii lead them to reject all fair prooosal,. If mi. he
the "b-st chance We think that both the Canada mer-
chants and their friends of h- opposition herr may give
over both their hopes and their .xer'ions The follow
ing IL the extract from the Montreal Gazette OF Thurs.
day:
"ln our la'' we give the opinion Of some Of IN. A
mercan Editors themselves who consider that they have
lost the trade they have been seeking obtain Since
that period we have receives letter from most in
tslgent Correspondent in London, gentleman deepv
interested in the prosperity Of The Canada. from the
extensive mercantile dealings he carries with these
Provinces and 10 whose active sxerons the Coonis,,
are in great measure indebted for the tiII
the arrival OF h.ir circumstances of The negotiations
with Mr.. M'Lane. This gentleman states, from
good auth GRITTY thar 'hc intention. Of our Government
are not quite favorable Mr. Herres sc smed anx-
lou. to represent AZ his late interview wih London
merchants connected with Colnni4s: pseofiofons
supposed to be actually in hands and probnbIy
projects prepared both sides The he,, chanc.
for the Colonies con.idered to be- that the American.
viii reject any terms Minister. venture to Offer thro'
the same over reaching spirit that governed them he.
FORE report prevailed in London the date Of thi.
letter, [2lst Apr] which said to come through
American utSoritv, that soma terms had actually al
ready been offered IN Mr. MLanr. transmitted and re-
eced by The American Govcrnment and 'ba, new pro-
po'als are made and likely to be accepted This
"tpart, il. however, deemed by our Correspon lent
highly improbable"
"In the mean 'me, II appears from tho same au
thori'y that the subject the of good Dc Of
speculation, in LaLdon, among those interested and
That nanv rumours prevailed the date of the otsr
The following are mentioned:
According 10 one rumour, the timber duties .rr to
be made n'ncial question altogether and not Colo
MAI or national one: mis- Il Gone. will completely d-s-
troy The lumber trade Of the North American Colone.
According 10 another, the timber Of the o. 8 IL 10 be
admitted at the same duties a. that Of the Colonies hs
although II Seems quite absurd would also destroy the
Canada lumber trade as The voyage from the ports Of
the u States would he much easier thus redu cins
wear and tear OF shipping, and other and the
trade could he carried thcoughnut The whole year
au IL IL scarcely possible that the British Government
could consent TO such measure for~the shin. Of the
Baltic. az OF foreign origin, would claim every indu
g"nc" granted to those al 8meyica. Our correspond
eat adds TINT thinP is evidently working amcny
the gentry Of the systom--the .bfnlthu.i nus
the Political Economists in unison with She H,iskissoni
ans. and the followers At PGrntH who-r late work
or Finance, ard in which the rGdcal reform in
or Colonial system ia insisted upon, has become omit.
t-1t book at the government Offices 1t i, imagined
that the present Government x,us bring over TO
themselves the characters inst allud to-"
Chiffon & STANBERRY
st. CLAIRsvILLE, OHIO June l2-The consiitu
ents Of these western Sam Patches -these American
Siameae Boys-are dealing ou' justice to them by hand
'n's Their conduct has been cond -mned. The Ken.
iurky Patch has been requested by his neighbor.
resign hs seat in Congress- that they may pu, decent
in his place
ResoIp.d That ,h;s m a,;,o 40 ~
ire principles and measures OF thu administration OF
Andrew Jack'on, and entertain the highest confidence
in his hon,sty cspacity and patriotism.
Resoiped, As the opinion OF this meeting, that al.
though Mr.. Chiffon has avowed change in his sent
men's in relation TO the present administration. vet a
majority OF his constituents, nevertheless retain
haken confidence in il ard that the aid Chiffon 10 in
duty bound 10 ressn the trust of representing people
he docs not r.p-e-.nt for ,hs purpose OF enabling then
TO elec; an individual willing 10 give the almns.r alton
the snpport which they Thick il deserves.
Our Ohio Patch met with tOdrni reception on hif
return home-s- the following receives alum 'an'ly
show. The Democratic party not 10 be ,r j with
and il they 10 occasionally. from necessiiy-no from
choice, vote for nj donbfi ntag is, 'oea 10
follow hat they will pursue him through all his poiti
cal windnRs, 10 clobe him with ho1ors and confidence:
Resolved, That w have,no confidence in the n'ag.
riiy'of our present Representave in Congress twill.
liam St"rherry,] and tina, We coniler him unworthy
o. the 'ufrages OF free people, for the following
sons, 10 wit
1. B'oswe he is ats'ocra in principle az ell az
in rractice
2. Because he voted against an amendnpn, to the
Appropriation Bill Of last ssion which was ineudeA
TO defeat Fraudulent stts'np' the part Of the S. n
ate, to give Gales Ses,on $50 900 Of the peoples mo-
ney more, for printing the old documents. than mum.
Der Of other printers offered 10 print them for
3. Because he oppssed in The House. and voted a.
CAN'T Mr. Nc Duffie's resolution which was intended
to rr'vsnt long sessions of Congress.
4. Because he failed To ds his duty IN efecing a
change in the To- acn Of the National Road from lanes
vile to Columbus, 80 az to mako Newark print: and
frustrated all attempts OF the citizens Of LicIing coun.
" 10 effect H.; whereby the interests OF atca ain
tv Of his constituents in said county njnriously
affected.
Because he acieds di'honorablc part in relation
TO said road, by inducing the friends of both routes 10
believe that he would avnT their claims
6. Because he i' opposed the present administration
Of the general government
RssoIutd further, That We have reason 10 believe
that he attached himself 10 tie Jarkson party from eel.
hsh We've and hopes OF personal sggrand cement
ResoiUtd, That voted for him in 1927 and 1928
from necessity, he being the only Jackson c4nddste
To The Democratic Citizens of Belmont County
We feel ourselves compelled by the situation in
which we stand towards You fellow. citizens, but
more especially "a agents delegated by yourselves
to notice and inform you Of all changes that may take
place in the aspect Of political affairs Standing in
consider ourselves but Of those WHO hay.
appointed aod bound in honor for the fsilhfnl
discharge Of our dniy-dnd esteem ourselves happy
in being noticed and hororsd by the confidence Of
resosctai lie por ton OF the community
The pteseni Chief Magstrae has entered the second
year in The discharge nj his official duies and from the
time Of his induction into office until the present erioi
he has had to contend against every opposition that
fraud, force, disappointed and dscon'ened ambition
could gray against him determination has
been formed and expressed to put down aud tram.
pie upon the present executive OF our country,
and IN pussuance n fbis deferufnalon u,e "a