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

The Hartford Times holds the came f<m aud enllgh
ened language
The message will have a tendency to check the
rapid advances with which the tUctionists
hurryng on our country to consolidation. The
given by the President for putting his veto this bill
must be satisfactory TO every democrat And we now
have fair prospect that the government IL 10 be ought
back TO its original tact, that OF pure. plain, unsop.
Gated republicanism. The splendid dreams aud isnci
ul schemes OF those who wished spl.udd. rather an
an economical government, are not likely 10 be
realized IL Has for sometime past been fashionable
TO deiiie those who spected the constitution and
resi'ted these unauthorized ptoptations The fed
eralists were OF advocates for this system: it
was their policy TO build up grand, consoda cd gov
Drnment, without regard TO the liberties OF the poo
pie, aud many republicans, without considering the
consequence have been dszzleh by heir projects and
enlisted in their views. They would have the Pre.-
dent aud Congress omnipoten,-they would have them
disregard the constitutions and their acs, like hos,
poteDtaes could not BE- wrong; but they have found a
stumbling block in Andrew Jackson. Although il
said OF him, previous TO the election, that the
constitution and laws would be violated, find
him refusing 10 sign a bill that would make him
popular, because the con uion lid not permit him.
This act speaks volumes in favor OF the man. aud
viii rebound TO his honor. TIL aristocracy OF
the nation will undo ,btedly raise csmor agan.t the
President. for the Independence he has manifested on
his occasion, in putting stop to their chmeni
Appropriations 10 an Alarming amoupt were already
anied, and had the President not opposed th- sau
,ary check, Congres. would have heen impostun.d at
the next scion with thousands Of apple atoms from
company for turnpiks, a canal clearance of
| riv- rs, creeks, &c SC. Tn. Treasury would have
been Impoverished, anu the COVE Inment ultimately
| suhverted.'
Jersey paper declares. in similar spirit that
The firm stand taken by The President, the sile OF
,he CoDstiu and old JEFF. rsonian doctrines, In HI
late Message il hailed with bursts of t'iumph, aud
mue'ci joy, throughout the Republican party as car
"a we have received their sentiments Clay and his
adhercnts, will now un'uTi The ulra-federai banner,
and go the whole length for consoja ton. He has
been preparing the way Tor This; and let him now
daunt that banner He will be laid under the table by
| a crushing majority"
The Winchester " vrgnian" espresso. its pleasure
at observing, that the Republic paper, throu
the country, responding TO the sentiments con aimed
in the Message, the Maysvs Road Bill in terms OF
high appreciation. "a long pull strong pull, and a
pull altogether" by tbs friends of tina Cons u,ion is
all that is wanted, to secure IN. triumph Of correct
principles"
And is This the time, when the friends Of the Admin
straion should denounce each oher' that Editors. who
profess attachment to such great principles, should
Jar and quarrel, and indulge their private
Certainly not-They should unite against the common
eoemy-ani In defence Of The principles o, the Con
s,itution. Let the Ndional Inelixeucer sophi
az it may, the doctrines Of the Messagc-ist Mr.
Miles indte his canting absurdes from liz 4" Fee
dom's Chair''-le those F,ends OF Mr. Clay who have
hi hero professed respect for State Rights saci
flee measures for men, and rally around Mr.. Cly, the
Ultra-Advocate oil Liudinarian Principles 1t be-
comes the duty OF every man, who goes ag ainst the
sweeping shcroacbments of the General Government
to give long pull, and strong pull, sni pull alto
geher"-to avail himself Of the advantage we hsv g
far glnedt 10 secrihce his private ersfs the IL
tar OF hs rou lry-and to 1nite instca of quarrel
ling with each ether