Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-02
IN. Ranlolph in Ru..ia..

show him OIL not only highly "rdicuous" but .ven
as "qu te irrational No sooner Is this game started
than the he other parzan prints are following it up
Even the N lntelgencer with all the Deccncy" sylv
slips in the srtice.-And this. too upon ANONYMOUS An,
hority The N Y. L. Post OF Friday last thus notice
what we have no Doubts a most unwarrantsbe mis-
represent alton: letter from ST. Petersburg is pub
shed i'm this mornings Journal Of Commerce. contain
Ing quantity OF gossip respecting the arrival of Mr.
Randolph at the Russian capital. The same letter was
published yesterday in the Philidclphia National Ga
zeue, whore gives occasion TO article i'm abuse of
Mr. Randolph, In Juxtapositon with another in defence
oil Taieyrshd We are not disposed to quarrel with any
person about his astes in respectto public minister's
For our own part we must confess that we prefer the
honester man. As 10 the stories told i'm the letter writ.
EN- about Mr. Randolph. we have only TO remark that
letters have been received in this country from persons
OF the highest respecabiity, who made the passage
with Mr. Randolph. and who speak in high terms Of
his courteous and engaging manners which won the re-
gard Of all OH hoard the vessel"
THE TIRTFF.
There Is an animated contest between Messrs Apple
ton and Lee for Congress, in Boston, in place of Mr.
Gorham, signed. The former is brought forward ON the
ground OF the Tariff plethe latter is the author of
the justly celebrated Boston Patriot is bv The
friends OF Free Trade The papers filled with the
dscussion-and meeting has been held at Fanueil
Hall, by Mr. AS friends al which the most dis,ing
men appeared, and some Of them spoke and il adjourn
ed over till Saturday last and on Mr. Websers motion
10 give hi an opportunity Of speaking the subject
The Boston Patriot (the advocate of Mr. Az makes the
following singular concession, about the Tariff of '2s
and sll more extraordinary ascripton to the people Of
the South:
"The real nature Of the eson presented 10 N. vo
t.s is now der TODD sit not, whether the due. on
Woollens, Hemp iron ami Duck shall be repea ed! This
would nav. been done long had II not been for the
southern Nuiher. They made they keep on the Tar
III OF 1928 Bat the true question the whole L-gis.
iaon Of the Union tor the lat halt century be uproo
ed and turned, aud the whole Tree white Industry
oil tue Union--ths tnmsn-the caulkers-ths zig. ers
the Eu mp aud tlock-m akss-ths shoe IN ak-r,-tbe
'ast'-ths leather drssssrs and msnuf.ctur.rs--the
blssksnhs end the hatsrs be driven E ON their &C.
onstcmed employmenis to become hewers of wood ar
drawers o. water Tor the free trade philosophers Of
the Sruh
Now let US hear how the Tariff system mot of 2s.
mark but the far milder of 200 was viewed by this
very Mr. Appleton, Webster & Co.-The following re-
solutions were adopted at Fanue Hall, OH tho sri Oc
tober, 1920:
"Rssolved, That no objection ought ever to he made
TO any amount OF taxes, equally apportoned aud i'm
posed for the purpose of RAISING revenues necessary
tor the support OF the govenm nj but thst tsxss i'm
possd on 'he people for the soils benefit of any one
class oil men. are equally inconsistent with the prnc
piles OF our C9nsiiuiion and with sound policy
Received That tbs 'upPo',ion that until the pro-
posed Taeif or some similar measure be adopted We
are and shall be dependent foreigners for the
OF subsistence and defence, is, iD opinion
er iaacous and tancu, aad derogatory to the char
acter Of The nation"
Resolved, That the impo.ilion OF duties which are
enormous, aud dreued by large portion Of the people
to be unequal and unjust, is dangerous as it encou.
RACES the practice OF ,inug Cling
Resolved, lhat In our opinion the p opposed tariff
aud the principles on which is avo~s div fonnded
would, If adopted, have a tendency, however df,ren
may be the mo'ives Of those who recomm nd them TO
diminish the industry Impede the Prospe rty aud cor
ruDt the morale OF ihr people"
Messrs. Webster and Appleton were then ON the
Committee, who reported these resolutions-And to
show that it is not alsne he Free-trade philosophers
OF the South who go against ne system let us hear nj
what Judge Story said lin the Salem Memorial from
his penn upon when the duties imports did not aver
age ene-hali OF what they now do
The qne'in was, as 10 adding any thing to the
then existing duties on wooliens which were rs per.
cent, Wills they now rause Eom SO To 225 per cent
+ Upon the whole, says Judge Story" upon the
whole the Msnoriaiss would respectfully ssts
their unequvocal opinion, thar all she measure, to
which they have alluded, are ralculi'ei to iinpair
our Naval strength aud glory, to injue our most
protfdbfe Commerce, 10 dimini,h in charming de.
gres the public rsvsnue; (, promote uoiu .,ifabI.
spsculaons; TO enhance the prices Of ,nuacure. TO
throw the Rres' business and trade OF the nation I'M
the hands Of JeD capitalists, the exclusion of the
industrious and .nerpr lug of other classes; to intro
duce general distress among commercial artiz1ns and
dgricfuaiisfs; TO aggravd,e the present distress OF
Other classes OF the community; to provoke and extend
undue appetite for fraud aud Snug eug; and in 6ne
TO destroy many IF The great Obj cts for tphich the
Constitution ofhe United States rgnaily fran.
ed and adopted
Mr.. Everett formerly held similar language in his
North American Review, and denounced the protective
Tariff in the strongest terms-an yet il is the phoso-
piers of the South not wishing to become 'hetcers of
,oood" Sc, Tor the 'eo capitalists of the North
WHO are diohe 10 NC Criticised ana tainted!
Mr. Legare has declined the Office of Attorney Gener
al OF s. Caroina-The death of Gen. Sumpter is con-
tradicted-The new College Edlice at Athens Ga il
burnt, with all its valuable Library, and a number OF
costly Mathematical and Astronomical Instruments
Mitchell is elected to Congress 0per Campbell in S c.
by 1900 to lS93-majority 307.
u. We are requested TO state that Poll will be A.
pened for Gen Dade, in the election Of a member OF
Congress for the Orange District to fill the vacancy oc.
ca'oned by the resignation Of Colonel Philip p Bar.
DO Ir.
~ We regret that it is of our power lay this
morning, before our rcsders, Mr.. JOHN M. PATToN's
Address to the Citizens of his Congressional Dsrct-It
was not received till last evening, when paper was
more than filled 1t shall certainly appear on Friday.
VTRGLVLa ELECTIONS
SENATE IIousE DELr0ArnL
GsorEs o. Dromsoois 377 James Il. Gholsoat 27s
No opposition John E Shells o42
James N. Fletcher l63
Edward D. Hicks l23
SURRY COUNTY-ONE DEL
or DELroATEs-John O. Cump elected by majority Of IL
PfrrsYLvANfA CoUNTY-Two Del.
B. w. s. Csbell-Escted in the Vincent Witchsrt Ga
D"uiei without o position Wilism Swanson $40
WIN. Walton 353
John Williams all
MlDDLEsEx COUNTY
VIM hrmistssd us Major seEar 1873
Aygu'tio: l. Dsboey 70 H.id' Hadgi.' 10
Thomas W. 8. Gregory
mddlessr and Matthews oset Dszas In Matthews Sir
gudgn. hsd mssry over Maj segM Of 173lssvins
q Hsiority in both counties Of 9 votes
KING wILLtAM-oSr DIT.
VIM hrmi.issd 2sl John Camm Polsds all
AugusIns l.. Dabncy 66 II. r. Dabney las
Thomas W. s. Gregory 81 VIM Gregory 4
In the Senatorial District OF Glou. -ss Knr and Queen K;os
William, MiddcssS and Matthew'S, Arm,eads is eee,d by
BY hi. friends and withdrawn The dsyhc did 60 on the
Annth.x IF -. Iii. r.