Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-20
maeoraie.


i his constituents we psrposcly abstain
: rom making .nv upon il; aahering to de.
termination wb;ck since formed. TO take no
!, put in,the elect; representative in Congress.
Extra. litter to tho Editor.
J, miNcToN, April =, 1850.
SAa., lop n, ht seen that dinner was
), givcnin this eli, pirate the birthday Of Mr..
JcfierSn. This as attended by large mum
Der of Me Me,JCore scss, who support the
Adminitt ration inc presiden, aud his Cabinet.
But not ,pe oflihhcan Members of Congress.
from Ohio or Phia attended. A circumstance
apparent, so Ought tn be accounted for.
You nesl pJrmcd. that most of the South
csn States ejNs OF Congress imposing du-
ties on forei.fJfor the protection OF domestic
MANUFACTURER, measures for the internal nm
Provement of1n,ry. not only oppressive. but
unconsitutioJoy had some hopes, that upon
the coming if administration, the policy OF
tue Governmf lation 80 these importan, inca
surcs would Ecd. But tha decided vote f,r
the reiection'bll introduced some time ago.
for repeating lective duties, together with otn-
or evidences opinions of this Congress, has
convinced ,hhcr error. Deprived of all hope
Of preyaihngFiJorlty of Congress 10 give them
any relief. tleDd, that they have the right To
relieve thenIand they odvorate the doctrine,
that any Stale Union, whonover i, may deem
Nd. 80 the States unconsi iiutiennl T. -,
~" I've declaring the law OF Son-
right 10 pas md ,hat such null'ty1ng
gress nnii r,t;scrs Of The State. passing inc
act wou'd lod :. of Congress. This, strlpt oil
aG', IN resist ioctrine commended for. And Ger
All u'sguse, lseI blythe Legislatures OF virgin
tam res,iua diving the administration ct 'he
IL ana Men ,yhich were drawn by Mi Jefferson
etder Aua,iI are rescr,ed To for the purpose
UNI MI hoc,rine. These resolutions wer
s"Ppor, nv Of hiShly excited party feeling am
adopisN al ~ esnress a decided dsfpprohat'o
mercy ,nq Ie1,tion laws; ,nd it could never hav
b.o s.e a.. the ilusisi":.s Patriots who dre
IN, INTO Justify any course which wou
have tcpg TO aisshIo 'H 80 nnr,v have be,
The prt'nes OF tns ID n and some OF Il
! '",a"i do undoubtedly appear TO sanct'pn
! etee1ne' .r,rn which have mcntioned' bu'
oc"oNiout ,jc,s,o,d. that all of tic members
M'sh " y s,,roortrd the election OF G'nc
IoigreSf anr,nve oft Not q single M u
1ackson f'nr, Pennsylvania or Ohio, to'.e zee /
., G,hs ,,.s arc unconstitutional 81, rier do I
t"T one State in the u" CT mas the eonst
t.,n.i hr. under any r:rc.mstsnces whatever
n,,iEG; h, IKE VOID an act of Congress- aud
.rbercyotefusci To attend tie dinner -unwi'i,h!
sanc,inevcn By their presence o in'ohs "''''"
belieycbs,!lc 20 the unlon III tne > a'es' NE;
Thcast given by the Preside't Is u, auG,;,
o-iInrl if any were wanting, OF his opposite
,L,. IN and d;sorrunizing doctrine. Ills toast
sr'It,c,...,r} y,tion of :,,e States; II ''itsss &c
10y which expressed as strong disapproo
:, :s co,rs. which the South threatens to pu
X orp,nasaa On former occasion, IN reiiti
a. r-oceed,ngs OF the Hartford Convention.
- r,fe sincerely at,achcdto the union oil inc 81
brt who opposed the election oil Andrew Jac
OUGHT now 10 Withdraw their opposition 10 n'u
thet nov have the assurance, that under t's
r,;,,,s, ration, not only that attempts nj disuho
No loss likely TO be made, but If any attempts
un,on should be made, that they viii be more
rously and eff c;ually put down, than they co
under the direction OF any other lnd'ViduG''
s1---------'' 49, 'L~ -ioar,l" ~-tr--r~
oppose by unconstitutional means, the laws
u. States. have had opportunities Of con,
with number OF private gentlemen who res
the southern States, upon this subject, and the
eli assured me. TINT the same spirit does not C
nong the people OF home, as we would belle
| exist, from the language of some of their repT
tIyes here. II must bc admitted, however. u
measures of the General Government for the
. ton of the domestic industry Of the country
! hid tendency to- weaken the attachment
Southern States to the Union, and have induce
of their leading politicians to advocate d'
/ which will lead to q separation OF the States
! if Mr.. Adams had been reelected, from the ,
ces which were entertained against him, an
| his wanting the confidence of the great body
! people,. dread to think Of the consequence:
would have cDsueu.
have noticed with no little surprise, that
the newspapers in OHIO, III favor of the adm
ton. speak in terms of appreciation of the spe
certain Senators, who supported the nuiliiyi
trin.. The editors of these papers must kr
: little Of the principles on which Gen. Jacks
supported in Ohio. lie was recommended /
pressIy OH the ground, that he was in favor OF
riif and of Internal Improvement. And we W
to refer 10 such EVIDENCE OF his opinions, IN re
these importsnt measures, as could not be IN
; We have had no reason 10 believe that lie h;
= gcd these opinions.
Certain il is, that all Of the Reprcsentatil
Pennsylvania ard Ohio. who support this adj
. ton, are in favor of laws for the protection o.
; nestle industry Of the cOuniry, and for judiciC
! sures for its internal improvement. The line
q Us end the supporters Of Gen Jackson IN tin
. or elsewhere, who deny either the policy or
e tionality Of these measures, is clearly drawn
), tinctly marked--and we will continue firmly
9 py the ground OH which we stand and resist
q tacks viii ch may be made upon us, from any
+ to drive US from it.
= One of the most important measures nov
e Congress, is a bill reported carly IN the soss
I object Of which IL 10 enforce more cifgctually
n riifof lG29. The duties imposed by that Ia
" cially on wooen goods. are greatly evu1ed
r. the port of New York It may be considered {
r ell. AL agree, that VI tho law of 1875 cOul
n ried into effect, it would afford all the protect
E tho wooen manufacturers desire. The bill
wil pass Those opposed 10 the Tariff, viii
opportunity which this bill viii afford ihcm,
IA ing their complaints, and most Of the short ti
Il, session which yet remains, will be consume
~ riff debate