Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-22

existing Tariff are na,:ons in their character that 20
interest, which has undertaken to protect. 10 too
minute; that IL contains evidence OF attempts "to
force manufactures for which the country IL rpe,
Of suincent Importance to require revision that "ns
comforts oil life are taxed unnecessarily high" with
proper regard to revenue aud protec iou that the slow
prices oil manufactured articles have not been caused
by the 'encreased value OF tho precious metals for
the precious metals were never before abundant and
cheap Ia the UDited States but that the low prices
manufactured articles csussd in grea, de gee by
the existing TasH. which has made the labor .k,ii
aud en'erpi'e. OF our people aid vast supply Tor
| sumption TO the stores Of the world.
The committee fully bsli-ve hat the present general
prosperity OF the country IS manly I, be attributed to
the projecting system and 1t our f-lo -eitzsns
retain iuil faith and confidence, tha our Government
will hfnly execue its repeated and sole pcomi. .;
that il will maintain the high assurance OF supper,
which our people have right to demand from II. dig
nifty and honor, their prosperity will he daily and more
rapidly promoted, aud tue resources Of couuiry
more and more amply developed
The committee repeat that they cannot in he
opinion OF the Presid-Lt that in framing pro citing
Tariff each interest should b. presented 'singiy for DIS
hberadon, without any reference to general sysem
By such rule, is believed that protecting sysem
could ever have been adopted, and by its intlu il
IL strongly appreh endsd, stand. The fears OF
the committee ate the more explicitly declared, be-
cause enemies OF the syem have, in a manner IN
canno, he msunde' exposed their plan of opsra
tons. Ills 20 prssen, each on'c 's,ngl" ter deiibe
ration and conquer the whole system in detail.
The committee have thu, ptessn'ci-i 10 the Fl u'e
ihsic undisgu.sd a,d uudlssemb cd opinions on the
subject referred with the freedom and caudor which
hey considered the occasion for their expression re-.
qureJ. They believe that the Tariff, having been 30
recently revised, any attempt 10 change it, provions
at this time, would spread alarm among thu grea,
teres,s Of our country shake confidence In the pghed
faith OF gov rnment destroy the supposed W.
hopes OF millions OF sllow ctz ans reduc. the TO
psnury AMI expose the whole country the dang crs OF
"mosl sel6'h policy which might be adopted by TO-
reign nations"
correspondent OF tho Philadelphia Inquirer, al,
Harrisburg, writes as fellows:
The petite ms on thu subj ct of the Cherokee In
dams have been received coldy in the House, that
II is very questionable whether the matter W III be
Hewed, aud II so, there is chance OF reference
committee. There is strong feeling aiver to any
inter ference with the internal OF sitter state
while thu regular channel. Of the Supr. Cour, aud
Congress remain open 10 all who consider themselves
aggrieved. II the House should be press d the resull
viii be very injurious to the Cherokees aud ve'y
"ffsnsve TO the philanthropbis's who beiend Them "
REMOVAL OF THE CHOCTAwS
we Lara, ny a gentleman from Bcmpsesi coun-
ty, that tis Choctew I0dians have commenced
igtating from the country which they have recently
coded east Of the Mississippi, 10 their lands
western frontier Several huuis ed have area co NE
over, and arrangements are making for imne 'atey
putting Missionary School into operation in tn r
country coniie able portion OF the nation may b.
ex cd over ia tn Of he ensuing Spring, and
the removal Of the obsructious in the navigation of
Red river a.onei by the Ratt (Which work pro.
gressing very favorabiy will tacita- their emisrs-
ton, and greatly reduce he expense TO the Govern
ment OF removing them to their new homes
l.4rkdnsGs GAG.