Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-19

The present yo'r. tn. vote will probably fall short
| .vuovo' whereas in October, 1928, there were
iooots votes pollcd-and in the Presidentioi elcc
uon, Immediately afterwards, there were $50 ,993
The Dover Enquirer begs IL should be known and
remembered that the principles Of James Madison. are
tesc oil Henry Clay" Are they the same on Internal
.PwtoveinenI Did not Mr.. Madison pu, his n.enora.
ce e'o on The Act TO set apart and pledge certain
uh's Tor Internal Improvement in March, 1917! Did
nc not do 1t, directly upon the ground that "surh
power not expressly given by the constitution and
at cannot be deduced from any part OF il without an
nadnissiblc latitude Of construction, and reliance on
.. presidents Does MIR. Clay entertain any
such scruples! Does Mr. Madison press the erped, en-
cy and ratio Of the Tariff TO the same extremes that arr,
boldly advocated by Mr.. Clay'
| THE SEASON.
| The present season is almost unparalleled. The
drought, which had done much injury TO the corn
crops was succeeded by so long spell OF weather
10 retard the seeding OF the wheat Several farmers
nave not completed their seeding to the moment
The wet season has been succeeded its turn by long
spe oil warm weather, tcich still continues No frost
mas yet iaen to touch the tenderest vegetable in our
gardens The influence OF Autumn itself only to be
seen in the fdH OF the leaves The vegetation of the
grass rank and uxurian The tobacco plant is still
IN Hover Hundreds of flowers are TO be seen in field
oil co',on-though they fall whou, rpenng int bolls
Both the red and the tohte clover are i'm blossoms
.hlng very unusual at this season of the year. In
some parts oil the State, the cherry and other fruit
trees are in blossom. We have heard of strawber
ries ripening in cOunties-and az Wheeling and i'm
Hanover, there is pear tree which has
borne second crop OF fruit. The Editor of the Zanes
VIE co. Messenger on the 18th speaks of having been
presented lew days ago with half dozen apples, part
OF second crop which grew this Judge Me
ilhcnnys orchard, in Newton township The Largest
were about the size of hens egg" The Lilac and
,he elbow jasmine have here & there produced flowers
But the Farmer has, fear much cause 10 regret tho
continuance of this genial weather In several pars of
the State, the Hessian fly has attacked the wheat The
INJURY Is so great on few farms, as to induce the
tOhi nO of a tsAl.t
wheat The wheat that was first seeded is OF course
the greatest sufiererthose farmers who were The fr,
10 regret their late seeding, ready to rejoice
at the delay.
MT. George Poindsrter has arrived at Washington
having been appointed by the Executive of the State OF
mississpp TO the Senate of the U. SIN letter which
he addressed from Louisville, X. on the LIST October In
the Port Gibson Correspondent he assigns as rea-
son ior ms proceeding Immediately TO Washington I'M
aG an Erecutire appointment, that sour Indian af.
ars ana such treaties as the President may have form
ed WIN the several tribes i'm the of Congress r
he,r removal west OF the Mississippi, will be submitted
10 the senate Tor their appreciation with as little delay
as possible, after Congress shall have convened o.,
the disposition which may be made of these subjects
% ,u,ure gown ana prosperity materially DEF ends
ana IL VIII require all our strength and vigilance tobring
them to favorable result Would ii be prudent, in MS
uhuer hese Imposing circumstances, remain half re-
presented in the Senate Tor several weeks after Con-
eress shall have commenced the business of this short
session.: Mr. p scizes the same opportunity TO de-
veiope his opinions on certain great qucstons-and il
OT
the Constitution: 1T may be asked (says he) with
great force and propriety, OF what value il written
constitution, erecting barriers between the several de.
parnens oil power transferring portion 10 the Fed
erai government, which is specific, and reservng the
residue TO the States, exercised by them in their So
veregn capacity at the close OF the revolution thus linn
hg each TO its legitimate sphere of acoB IL one of the
parues may, under the guise of PATRIOTISM mount the
anpars and immediate by sraagem or force the saluary
ana wise distribution OF sovereignty, made by the fra
ners OF the constitutions for tie of our re-
publican institutions, and the protection of the life H.
berty and property Of each individual belonging 70 the
republic, against the dangerous tendency of consoda
uon oil all power relating foreign intercourse or
10 the municipal regulations apperainng the several
states, IT. one overwhelming national government
welding at its own pleasure the purse and the sword
oil the nation Tor internal external purposes? AZ,
swer, that If such innovations state rights and public
liberty are Practsed and tolerated by unconditional sub
mission TO each usurpation in succession our written
constitution is amockery the common sense of man
kind and The question of expediency Alone will very
soon supercede all the guards which Jealous precau-
on had placed around the powers granted TO the federal
government TO preserve the purity of our system from
corrupt combinations, who sing hosa,ahs to the people
while they violate with IMMUNITY the sacred compact of
uhon winch secures TO every enber OF the conedera-
y equal rights, and requires of them equal responsible
nes and obligations in maintaining the empire of the
laws and social order at home and resisting foreign a
gressons on the rights, honor and independence Of our
common country." -