Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-23

THE DINNER.


can party" So long those principles maintained
the Constitution will be respected, and liberties will
DC preserved-We not at all as,onished, the at
tempt OF the Nat Intellgencer throw cold over
the late Cecbraon-nor that the Opposition should seek
to dicue its proceedings their force The fact
not to be concealed that the great Of the friends
Of the Administration arrayed under the old Rcpub-
ican banners Of the Jeersonan School-and that the
great Of the Opposition identified with the old
principles Of the Federal Partywe do not, of course
speak OF the exccptions-We refer only the great
mass Of either party-The pointed and the
speeches so interes,ing-they both so well a.
dapted TO refresh with the old School Doctrines OF
them. We lay the whole at before our readers
and they consequently exclude various other MS ar
tices which we re compelled to postpone.
The Nat Inteigencer, true TO its on, attempts
to turn the Presidents toast against the South.-The
U. Telegraph thus notices the diplomatic manouvre:
The construction which the lnieiiiyencer gives to
the Presidents toast makes him co'dv turn deaf ear
TO complaints admitted TO be made "wiih reason s. aun.
tngly enlist himself partisan of tariff which no
party approves. The Presidents toast intended to
speak 10 all parties Ii calls loudly upon the advo-
Gates OF the tariff TO relax unnecessary and oppressive
resrc,ions as does the S)uth to submit with pa.
ience to the wholesome operations of public sentiment
IL places the blessings Of tho federal union above the
unjust exacons Of the present and app- afs the
patriotism OF all sections to avoid col.ons which
ken the bond OF fedora! union. The ln'egencer would
represent the President as arranging his name aud in
hience in oppo'ioa AMI in condemnation OF the Solth
His toa. implie. knowledge that dssatstcton does
exist, and desire to the cause. His empn attic
language "The Federal Union must be
How is that to be done! BY hunting the generous
uih, and colby telling them that he will bring his
IL the language Of the InelIigen l, /. not the Ian
gnage Of patriotism OF Andrew Jackson. Is not the
Union to he preserved hy careful candid, and ber.
al compromise OF intcresau equaZ tisu OF the bene.
ht- and burdens OF the Cove II then the pre-.
.en tariff does oppres section OF the country un.
fdiryf by its opera ons. the burdens of Government
are un ALLY stribu,ed every dictate of patriotism,
calls uiop every citizen to preserve the Union by re
moving the inequalities, the existing Of discon-
| tent"
We have only scotched the snake, not killed 1.-THE
Buffalo Bill will not pass but il sleeps on the table
The Cumberland Road Bill, providing we believe for
numerous surveys-and the bill providing for al the
Institutions OF the Deaf s. Dumb in the u. S., have
Just passed the SenateThere bill also before that
body, appropating township to the Pennsylvania Un
versity OF Kentucky! What Universities and Schools
also TO be among the subjects submitted to the control
oil Congress! Are our Literary Institutions TO 90 beg
giDg at the doors of Congress for the
great body of the Literary Class connected with them
10 be made TO sigh for the lesh-po of Egypt-and to
offer up the principles of the Constitution at the feet OF
| the Federal Government?
Ii Is time to sop-or TO abandon 1.-The touch tone Of
the Old Republican party"-Let us give such APP
| preparations these-lct the Federal Government
be narrowed down TO its true and specified sphere and
we should arrest the of the Surplus of the Rev
ene, AMI reduction OF taxes would inevitably follow
we LOOK with anxious eyes to the which Gen
jackson will pursue those subjects veto ON the
Cumberland bill would be calculated to strike at the
root OF the evil-expcdite the absolute extinction of
i
The Massachusetts Journal has no cause to compla;n
OF our emitting to publish in ertenso, its " thunder and
| lightning" attack upon Mr.. Woodbury. We answered
the sense OF IL; and that suIiccnt-But how has
he the grace to accuse another Of omissions when i'm
the very same paper he makes saw in relation TO
the nomination oil Gen. Jackson, Sufficient TO the ay
is the evil hcreef"-Our remark expressly made
not as to him, but to his success0r-and in the I'd
place, how can this Editor have the assurance TO saw
that for intcrposing between the u S. Telegraph and n
y Courier, 'the r. Eng rer received more kicks than
| rnn arxs'' w al al
from both PARTIES and from of these papers Com
piiaent much surprising pretensons and deserts
The Opposition prints are not satisfied that Mr. Hill
has been stripped OF his Comptrollers Oice-They are
now attempting to fitch him OF his good name by char
ges The most cxtravagant and the unfounded
speak oil them In this way because know Mr. HILL
bu lew weeks have passed away, since his ncehbors
and the most distinguished republicans of the State of
n Hampshire who have traced his political course and
are acquainted with his private character have borne
the highest public tribute his WORTH his services hi,
repid and faithful, and powerful Editors in the Union:
ana Is on this account, that his political enemies arc
now eliminating him as an Editor aud man.
A Washington Correspondent of the Lynchburg Re-
publican, says, under date of the 5h instant that an
express has just arrived in this city from the State of
mississippi announcing the pleasing intelligence of the
determination OF the Choctaw Tribe of Indians 10 emi
CRATE 10 their western possessions The express is the
bearer OF Treaty. voluntarily entered into by the In
dams, IN the absence of the gents of the
sent on Tor the approval and ratification of the United
States authorities here''
GEN. ALEXANDER SYMTH.
me numerous tributes which have this day pub
ished to the memory of this distinguished gentleman
HnnRF nfIS