Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11

OF 81 German, and then TO have blown out his own
brains Little or no credit is attached to this story
Bait. finer.
We commend our readers n the extract from IN,
London Tunes Of the 3ist March, the stand which tina,
paper has taken in regard to Free Trade in England,
Of tho Duke Of JVeington in reference to the corn
lave; and the able manner in which II has suppore
Lord KING in his attempts to reduce the dun on i'm
as lar as possible to every article Of commerce, will a.
vert all suspicion OF it, in incery in II, praise of Mr.
Cambreeng Praise from Journal decidedly the FIRST
in the world, is praise indeed. [.N r. Mere. lido.
From the London Times of3lst March,
CdmbreIeng's Rcp0rt-"We have already referred
10 valuable and important Report from the Committee
OF Commerce of the United States supposed he from
the pen Of Mr. CAMBRELENG, ora ollie highest du,
fhorthes ertsffng on questions 81 .Naoigdfion and
commence The document is murh too long to he in
seredS too full matter to be usefuily abridged TIL
10 not page which does nat ain striking
some masculine AMI eas0nngs or some vie w
oil the rights and interests well Of o'her civilized
countries as OF the republic herself calculated to shed
lusre on the intelligence and liberaty Of those from
whom so enlightened a paper has proceeded. Alter
this we need scarcely add, that the Report throu
IS severe contamination OF the tariff passed during the
last session OF Mr. Adams Presidency compreh nded
under forcble and powerful vinc Of the princi-
piles oil free trade throughout the wol as conducive
To the ultimate welbeng Of those very branches do
mes ic industry for the sake Of which, in dark times
and 10y vulgar statesmen, restraints ani prohib ton
aud other mlscslle projections have b.en p-rinacous
ly inpo'ed. One position which is clearly stated nv
Mr.. CAmbreeng, deserves attention a. wen for il. in
trnsc importance for the variety and coeency the
Illustrations by which he has ended although
we do not mean to question that If acted on) II il
al least well known among ourseives-viz: that the
best preparation for war |, TO reduce taxes and nurse
the national 'onrces especially the Commercial ma
rinr which can never be eiec'ualy ios,ered a. by
regna ions favorable TO the general freedom OF Com
metce.
We subjon for the study that class cf our econo.
miss who pretend thar the fall Of prices the
has been confined 70 England and can be counteracteJ
oy any effort 2 local legislation passage, wherein
the American Reporter exhibits brief history of
AMI consequences affecting every region OF Europe,
AMI America, some what at variance with tn. the oric.
Of the NewcAste's s. Sa Hers her.. Wi h respect % he
Assertion that .ae Il" peace "a peculiarly favorable
% the nieress of the OF TIC popua i'm OF every
country "a general proportion, IL ia one thai canno,
ju:ty be impugned. Here in Great Britain the peace
has been stripped OF its henehcsnt tendencies towards
the mas of the p,pulaon"-peacc- has here been
dcfrauled Of her power 10 bles.. Although there is
natural decline in the prices of all ons and al
though there ought to be propor'onue reduction in
the price OF food, that alone is bplsered AMI damned
mp by Corn law prohibitions, setting IN. whol. course
OF hun'n af,irs at defiance, and telling the British
manufacturer that when he loses 90 pr upon the
bulk oil his goods, compared with IN -ir mket value
bsore The yrsr 1915, be shall neyer'he TO
pay the price for bread minus so per cent al the
utmost. The passage IL as follows"
Here the Times gives extract rom NJ Cambre.
leng@ Report, beginning paga with the words III
cannot have escaped and ending on page 6 with the
words inevitably destined to waste their capila" Ar
ter t'i- quotation, The Times continues. "Ths effect Of
the restrictive system in checking the grow popu-
lation. in the most commercial, and formerly the mos
prosperous States Of North America-name!y ,ho-e of
NV Engiand,-is cnriou- ~ illustrated by the para.
graph here annexed 1t ought to he admitted III Mr.
Camhreeng qualities with great candor. his sa,ement
that the slow progress Ct population in New England
IA been caused by commercial r-strAiDt alone. The
great maturity of those States and their pe.cxis,inr
density OF inhabitants, ~ comprei with other provin-
ces. would OF themselves, operate clog, upon III. ra
pid growth OF populations; but their influence could not
have produced the extraordinary consequences OF that
nlture which the Report enumerates.
I'm Aisann IL h... a
re 'ii'ng from The psrversn attempt 10 encourage
'nanuacn ing ~ t.m in the UniteI States, by law
detrimental TO the staple Interests OF ag culture and
maritime commerce, clearly detailed in The same
paragraph. and with il w shall concluls our pre,en,
quotations, which form but the preliminary matter of
.his official document
We shall take than occasion to refer 10 IL
hereafter, Tor proof of the existence of sound know
le%g and steady temper, among The Politicians Of III
United STATES; and ve may shortly satisfy our readers
oil tho strong language In which tn. authors of Par
liamentary Reports the other side OF the Atlantic
express thcms Ives by closing this notice with sen
tence descriptive OF the imputed operation the tariff
upon the various classes Of the community in the Uni
ted Sia'es:-"Our present tariff" Mr.. Cambr.leng
phily observes, s ainly national in one respp
III injurious to every interest and to everU section
Of ne country" This judgment rpln mrasdrs OF
exten'iv- b"ang, can be eqraed for its severity by
none bu' That which was on Monday prnnou need by
Sir Francis Burdett 'na the Ia "a If England
The Times proceeds with some remaik. on Lord
Kings resolution in an alteration in the corn
Laws which il highly cohnsnds.
The Times concludes thsse observa ions with an
extract. from Mr.. Cam'rsleng's Report ginning
with III" words ave enormously SUPPOSE" on page
and ending with the words sures tcndns 10 waste
our capital, and wesken our mpans OF d, fence" on
page s.
FROM PORT AU PRINCE
p.D- re t, The ufi inn have hoo