Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-19

n.y. me uum Il, that the National Journal is here
easseu by decent people Of all parties, with prints like
the Albany Microscope, and viruous person could
be induced to speak Of in public with the least on.
PROBATION. am told II is mostly patronized in grog
as usual there was some sport sgaia 70 day, in the
Senate introduced nv the two merry wags from Ind-
anu missouri The question wss on an item in tie
annua appropriation BILL 10 supply deficiency in the
diplomatic fund of ab,ut $40 600. The Hon. Mr.. No
ole rose In proigioms breeze. and ".poun
AMI sPian, but, somehow, his speech flashed in the
pan. What he said was this -" Wbv don't wr cali II
by the right name! Why don't we TIL the people that
my are robbed to glut vengeance and .etorm' Pm
MINI not to give em dollar to pay their way, cause
don't believe they'll make good Il, on H. It's all done 10
g'nt Amber Jack.n and REFORM" The Hon. Mr.. Barton
went i,'ie more in detail I've seen little boys "said
ne drlied, marching to the tune of Yankee Doodle
or party discipline not bit for palace slaves The
Hon senator from Lou.iara acted in this busines
i,se te"mboat, and AMI my friends in the minority
.o,owed MIN, in my ski anened to his sarn, (.tern
we nave been shot at with Tenne see rifl es. When
| 20 home, and my cons ituents ask me- how money
sPsn. mere will answer 'em like Yankee, by
ing announcer question. Have you farmer i'm the
wcs on cold frosty morning, hauling down bunch
'oiuer y 'tnft into fat OK! don't give any
i'Sa 20 una, monster party, the Telegraph Of the
on'ed STATES III any body should az, no is the ed.
'ors OF H. both here, AMI elsewhere, il will have
swer IKE some children in this city, they were axed
", w"S ,ner EAGLES was wanted to give this little job
Gales and Seaoa, because they had leisure. (Enc
~" fdchrymGo will vote away money for any thing
because goes all over, and make. every thing fresh like
farmer who puts on his fields 10 make 'em itch
will vote for light house in the sky II ia like
story in the spelling book-I use Disworth Uncle
om' ii-eced by the gigantic pecuator of this coun
greatest thunder in the world. would not swan II
away Tor S;cian volcano. II they will comics.
.hem,elve 10 the wrong and repent. the angels will
'un- their harps and rejoice, &c"
hme, iarn enthusiastically i. there no way to pu.
stop to this shameful violation of common sense and
senatrh d'gnity. ". " Courier s. Eng
EXTENSION OF MANUFACTURES.
Inc manufacturing enterprise of the United States
factory supplies its with Cotton
stockings superior TO the imported Cotton bagging iss
in great plenty in the vieinifv n pr
violence.
The Mandatory Of Tacks i. carried on extensively
at Abingdon Mas. shout twenty miles from Boston by
naient machines which turn the best ever m sde
Great quantities used in Boston, and still greater
exported 10 o'her places.
The article OF Penknves heretofore almost excIuively
imported, has recently been undertaken i'm Worcester
Mass on an extensive scale. The knives are equal
land. " 's
Buttons are made in abundance at At thorough Mass
Upwards oil forty trading houses in Philadelphia are
supplied by this mandatory. Most of The abour i.
performed by maehineryS females generally employed.
In vermont, Mathematical instruments are made i'm
superior style. Gunter's scales rule. Sc in every
variety, are stamped by machine invented by Samuel
Hedge. The machine admits of no varia,io1n and :;
correct. -
Paul Bssk's Shot Factory, the banks of he Schuy.
XIII can Furnish shot sufficient for the consumption OF
TN" United states. Six factories are erected on the
Atlantic coast since the tariff, and several in the Mis-
si.sipp The article 10 drug, and doe, not adj
nit Of exportaiion
Tor females, ha' widely extended throughout New Eng
land and prospers wen. The annual con.um,,ion of
ms article is estimated at more than million and
Lac This manufacture is worth at least half
million Is pleasing employment for delicate females
ana olhers 'ened the means OF livelihood, except by
the labor Of their hands
Artificial Flowers made in a great variety in our
towns 70 and villages. great part of those sae
OF domestic manufacture.
Carpets are now used almost entirely of American
mannfacture, M Mister by what they are Sold
Nearly all the qualities made in Europe are produced
IN cur looms, and are equal 10 the European.
Mr.. Cumbr,leng's Report-we have received
copy oil hs valuable state paper. and perused with
dep interest. We could wish tirat COPY could be
Pnt into The hand of every citizen OF New England,
Tor we believe That there but few men among us
who after candid examination OF the facts and reason
'ngs II contains would doubt the causes of the pre-
sent depression OF trade and business under which we
are suffering The comparison Justly drawn between
ihe prosperity that resulted TO the country from The pat
ronage OF commerce up TO $50, and the embsrrs.mans
that have resulted firm the restrictive system per-
unaciousy pursued by ,ince that Pc
rod, must satisfyns that we have some where mista
Ken Or true policy. IL is true that the aggressions OF
ne European bellgerents made il necessary TO change
our policy in some degree in 1907 But the res'ric-
tions imposed were intended to be Temporary. The
peace OF 1915 did away the necessity of their continu
ance Peace having returned, we seem to have for
gotten that we 'hond also return TO system that had
already guaranteed perity and wealth, only
The mercantile, but 10 every interest of the nation In
fact ever since 1915, the policy of government has
been precisely tina. which state of war would have
required.
Our commercial restrctions-our Tariff have moi
only been the death blow Of navigating and agri-
cultural interests but have also ruin the very branch
OF industry they were intended to h.Ip II trade
Is desiroyed-our consumption diminished, and our tax
&c increased, how are manufactures prosper?
DO they prosper? Facts stubborn things. Look a,
those in our vicinity, and the who have invested
in them Where are they! But it is said prices have
been reduced. So they have, but not in quence
Of our policy. long peace has been enjoyed by all
nations Charges Of transpora' ion have been educ
ed and other nations have been endeavorng TO null
ipIy and che apen their various pro uctions."-W lille
therefore we have adopted policy which has been
beneficial to other nations, have at the time
been stimulating capitalists Of country 10
make investments that must inevitably cause their
In. Strange az IL may appear, much
agricultural ration were i'm 1870. Our msHu-
acturing interest has not kept pace with popua
lion productions Restrictions on our Commerce do
and will diminish the value OF produce, and check
the settlements Of our vast unoccuped lands. II
mus: manufacture, let manufacture ships and cord
age and other things that will enable Us bring some
thing wherewith to pay the farmer for his surplus pro-
duce Let US engage in such enterprises will give
to orr lsborers the for dav and that
which they once could in an hour. Maine Ing.
"THE IRrsH SHIELD" for February has reached
us Am'Dg other articles Of interest, notice
emitted OConnel and Jefferson, in which the following
passage occurs. The sentiment from such
cannot fail TO be appreciated in this country: