Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-20

Die remark take as we find il in the
win ne People have Jackson President, and the
"s'oh wi'hout debtor Clay, with the Maysvl.
'oau snd such appropriations numbering at his bark
anu the n,tion still bufd.nej with debii Choose We
between theml
Improvement of he Press" We most coraia,v
concur IN tho just compliment paid In the following
paragraph by valuable colleague tho Editor of b-
m'nehrser ViIginan. to the merits OF the Sentinel
OF the 'alry." We hail its improvement ut with great
P,ea'ure; his an organ worthy o! the ten IA Le-
,sr Which s,ns q de ya spirited sxcoou, pa
sS's o, .'rpbssui.@ IL the Valley hand.
sss" :as Of IN s and improved dress.
p,oass. Ss spsSsao v SsiaS , s
% aad ne Of the Valley and we'ineereiy
!, u.s. oy the way singular fact one which cannot
eIs aasnme1 Of large majority ofhe people good
pS, sS acre s"' h S, or five
@ "m They with somowo three exceptions
Governor Floyd ma. set out for the Upper Coun,rv
anu rNpecs. we understand, 10 take ;e road as far a..
the Banks OF the Kenawha He will ASCERTAIN. from
actual survey, the condition and the facilities OF the
western kosd aud te will examine upon the spot the
g'o"hhs OF the presentyant, which has been found
gain't the James River Company, an ALE yed
nchon OF duty, In improving the K,nawha River
S"ch reconnaissance is intended by the Governor
and we have 10 doubt is calculated 20 assist him in
laying such schemes Of Internal Improve mt before
.n '., neS Legl'a'urs as he may think entitled the
public attention This subject is Of immense conse.
Qu"nce TO In, wealth. TO the reputation and 10 the no.
itcal standing Of the State.
A New Proposition A public Dinuer was given
20 Mr. DojdTiige, a M-mbero the H. OF II AZ Wheel
rg, on the inrt.-On hearing the toast, which wa.
drank 10 hi. honor. he res according to the ..ab.b
ed custom on such occasions.' express hi- thank.
he does not however, confne himef to the express
sion 81 his gratitude; bu he goes into sort Of Omni-
um Gdfherum Sreech-discussing both State and Ma.
uooai matters. His opinions the last are such s.
disciple of the Oh, Federal School of PoIi,ics~s i.
too deeply dyed in the wool ever TO change them All
experience lost upon him. Ths mische vous con.e.
quences OF federal eneroachments are spr,ad b.f,e
him In vain He will die in the faith TO which he wa.
reared, whatever other gentle Hen may DO who have
taken less active part in the rsy-Hcnc- one will
be surpZed at his d.can in favor OF tho Tariff and In
,erna' Imprcvemen's-his criticism Of the Maysyils
Me..age, or his structures on the Indisn Bill.
His remarks on our State Concern', though more Ia
comic are more mpor,ant-They conttin a suggestion
which, arprehend, the oerunner of more dissen
,ion and dscord, within the bosom of our Common
weaith-and il 1t should 4" ultimately fall" (.ays Mr.
the West "will L, reduced, o. too inappropriate to
he borne" The plan, therefore, is only to lead to
d,ssenton, but Qf Mr. d. isio be beeved) to division
ec viz: hat His opinions "have never been
And we think onrdu'y tolay the following from
IN, speech rcin'ing to such plans and consequences
before readers
" Had the Constitution been rejected we were s,,ye
u perfect unloD and OF complete ~ IL is
we may strongly hope Tor boh. Should we eventual
W a IN oar efforts to place ourselves on footing NJ
po'ucai equality with our Eastern countrymen Ibave
no he'auon in prcnourcng the state OF va..s,eoe n
which we will be reduced, too uncomfortable IN he
horne On This subject my opinions are veil known
ihey nave never been concpalcd.-Durino the nov,
session OF our Assembly Intended TO proco.e inst
aPpoftionmen OF representation among the white ponu
'a'on, and TO persevsre in this attempt until we
or until we shall become satisfied, that success there IL
impossible MY fear IT, that will SOM have r.aso,
to become satisfied, that success will only n. .,,ra
ny popular -h'rt. Had not the hani Of Death snatch
ed him from us, WILLIAM III. FIrzauGH OF F,irfax
intended to submit the hrst proposition in the House
Delegates, in behalf ct equal Representation ON the
white basis For this purpose he was en,inen.Iy quail
ned: The talents and eloqusnce Of Mr. FizhneI AL
ded to hts known cendor and his de ion 10 Tree in
cpes' had pointed him out the proper person 10
commence the effort; while his residence in the E,s
and the circumstance, that though largo land s. slave,
holder, he had steadily opposed the repre,ena,iop NJ
every species oil propertyoi lands of saves-gave
him decided superiority alnos. every other p.r
son attached 10 reform. The death Of this gentleman
IN The midst OF his days, not only loss rreparabe to
his family and friends, hut greatly TO be
by the friends OF free principles throu ghout the Sats
Water Works.-The polls kept opep in mi.
CITY, on the 18th, 16b, and 17b inst in the t,rse
ards, Tor taking the Of the Voters on the pro-
position. for authorizing the Common Hall 10 supply III.
City NJ" water from the James River on plan SINH;
lar Ia that OF LynchburT - p,l.-i;,i1-Tbs grand
has hem surveyed by Mr.. Stein Of PETERSBURG and
the exPence estimated at about $50 OOO The polls
r
,.s. w, Fr against