Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-07-22

ty. whist he Ia truth the other hand With ali biz
might ana main, Going every thing that he TO EN-
barrass the administration OF the President who Is no.
nesy and ardently labong TO tree the nation from,
debt Mr. T. affects 10 believe that there is no JiH.r
ence OF opinion the subjec OF the tariff and internal
improvements, between zen. Jackson aud Mr. CLAY
hs opinions OF Gen. Jackson appear to me TO be the
same now that they we in 1901, 81, the subject OF the
tariff. In his letter to DIR. Dickson in I3UI he ex
presses himself In favor OF tariff looking iucid nfalIu
TO the encouragement OF some Of the branches OF ae
rlcsn industry tie Was not then, and never has been
IN iavor OF tariff intended TO organize the whole labor
oil tho community, 10 orce up manufactures like the
plants OF a hotbed The system OF Gen Jackson il 10
lay such duties on imported articles as will bring i'm
the treasury sum adequate to the expenses OF the 90.
vernnen; and In laying Them ii there be any particular
article which may be prodscei in ,bi,
couniry TO lay the duty high prevent the do
nestle producer from being underso s. put down bv the
To- eign pToduct OF su teie Aud u IL is found
by raising the duties for The purposes Of on mar,
nau'sr articles, 'hers Ia likely to be Brought into Vi.
Treasury .um much above lha, required for the en-
peo-es OF the goverOnent, IL reduce h- du les propor
ioua'y on articles not entering into conp ton Ntb
oeriesn fabrie' or Productions; always keepi,g N
view tue desiieraum. she grand d. sderaum VI Tr-a.
sury, not flo wing and PRODUCING tbr,usbout m.
country communal scramble Tor it's Convent, In which
scramble the ssss.ou, J:n,rson has remarked that
those who are mraDest will he sure to get mosO br,
s Containing enough TO pay our debts and provide Ter
tn common defence and neral welfare, by the .x B..
eu'ion OF The enumerated aud specified pow Of tn
federal eompsct--The.e app ar me TO be the view
oil The Pres dsn as Developed in his record "a opiu,n
aud his fiji 'ai ac.; hay are beau nj, supple and con.
shuuoaa-S nee he has occupied his present station
we hod hin 'epeiedly reco nine uding ev.r ready 20
reduce tie duties on ar,c'esr eo,eriog into rompe
u,on with domestic fabrics or prod sc,ions-We find
nim strong recommoning re !uc ion of he du zee on
tea, &C cocoa, molasses aud ss ni him ioy ul-
ly signing bill to, reduce the du les on IN. Sc art
We are toll, bow yer, by Mr.. r. OF G-n. j.. voe for
he arf Of ls24-Do-s not strike very oue ha, h,
was pesuls'iy sina,ed Al that pvi VS. not bound
to >pssk the will Of hi. constituents. And IA, then
constituents, the people OF Tennssse, there is every
reason 10 believe, together with the whole West were
IL itvor OF that IN sasurs Gen. President of The
u b does anl will &C, very differently from what he
DIS "a the representative OF Tennessee 10 the Ssnse Of
he u Swat are Mr.. Clay's views this suit &C !.
a'sd by ths people at this coun, 1. he not for fore
ing up ny the hclA stimulus, svety thing from tn
r'od'n nuSmsg OF the Jonathan of Conn =cieu, t.
the cotton Begging OF the ssn rv.r OF X -stuc
sy. MI Clay 10 ter judicious t4,ii; Ne i, f;r no
'stif, ojkDs Incidentally o,ectioD; but be |, f,
nrin o KING dir.c ly sud exclusively TO pro,sctiop
NJ. Gay ceres ooi hsw much surplus revenue accu-
initiates In the Treasury, II is ell the better for him
10 by the sxpsndiur. OF th, surp,u. rev-ou, that he
proposes to prosecute the sscond brsosh o. his system
10 ride over US rough shsj on h's hobby OF internal q
was near saying e.ernal imprevsmso,s) Hare than
he NAKED difference bstwesn Geo. j. and AR G.
ESQ. a''s all hat he can to reduce tho duiss ar
ici' not entering into compstou with any branch o
American Industry M. Cay ms contrary is 30, viii
ling to reduce the duty any thing because by so doing
ne would be snotrscng from the Treasury portion OF
We iuhds win which he proposes TO make Turnpike
and Rail. Roads, and Canals for the Western Country
As to The disposition which the President recommends
OF me surplus revenue, after the payment of the public
debt that is a mat er which he is not likely TO act
MS term OF service will have nearly or quite expired
before any such disposition be male of the surplus
ne President merely throws out this idea for re-
hecuon oil others. Something must be done with the
surplus revenue, alter the payment of the public debt
a. mere should be some surplus, is unavoidable con-
sid ring the immense amount which must under anv
state OF things (key TO occur,) into the Treas,.
ry from imposts and other sources together with the
necessary OF SO arranging the rate OF duties
10 bring into tue Treasury rather ian the esimat
ed expenses OF the Government As a Southern man.
anl citizen OF an agricultural and CONNIE rcia commu
nifty, must say, that tie Generals views on the "a
I'LL and Internal Improvement are far more able
10 me than tho e OF MIR. Clay. NAV be permitted
further, hope, say, aud say il in the SINGER ~ OF
my heart that should consider the elect on of r. q
to the Presidency OF the greatest calami,ies
which could betall this coniederacy should consider
it as the hsrbinger Of DOWNFALL. The Southern
country already sufficiently exasperated at the course
oil the majority OF Congress, but still hoping tor better
times. would in that event lose all hope With the
Author OF that policy, which they consider ruinous op
pressive and yrAnnca TO them. the head OF affairs
they would consi Ter that the time for argument had
passed. 10 what other alternative they might resort
he who holds in his hands the destiny of Empires
alone can tell Mr. 7. gives room Tor the inference
mat ne intends TO support MIR. lay And very can.
uousy qualities the admiss on by saying that he should
consider himself the organ the will OF his consttu
ents II called on TO vote for President their behalf
At this cri lea juncture OF public affairs wisd ,rn
appears TO me o dictate that should proceed with
great circum pecon in the selection OF our hirb public
agents me grsai interests now at stake, the interest
OF ue farmer, the merchant aud the shpowner, should
De conhed 10 those alone who heart and soul with
us Tor men as well as measures. l vote not for him
who will, in one breath, the Tariff and the doe
'rlne oi internal improvements by the General Gov
e'nnen IN the most unqualified terms and i'm tue he
VIII give you 10 unders and, he intends 10 vote Tor
Mr.. Clay although he is the leading supporler the
head and from OF this very system.
Inc remarks OF Mr. Z on the West india Trade are
upon par with the OF his letter They evince the
same disposition to do justice not TO give unto mr
the ihin{s that are due to asar Mr. T. is not igno-
rant OF the fact, that Wr. Adams and MIR CLAW his Sc
cTetary oil state, would gladly have concluded yea,
Offer ed TO conclude, Jus such treaty with reat
tain, the subject OF the West India trade as the
sent administration has actually concluded and carried
into effect Mr Z knows that the ana,Ias veheIn., v
opposed this treaty, because it gives TO the United
states he furnishing of the West india markets win,
those things which they desired furnish from their
territory, and in their vessels Mr. T. knows that the
shipping interest OF Great Britain opposed the measure
because IL would operate In favor OF the Amerca
SCI owner and TO their injury. MIR. r. ought know
mat VT Robinson declared, late occasion, in the
british House OF Commons, that Mr.. NcIane had out
dlpomatsed the British Government in the ne quotations
on the West India trade and tina the arrangement en-
tered into would add 200 QUO 800 900 10 The shin
ping OF the w. States, and effect proportional dminu
ton OF British tonnage. Mr. T. ought to know that the
good effects resulting from this treaty. are now TO be
seen IN all our seaports, in the ready demand for our
corn and Hour lumber live seck and the long list oil
articles which those islands look TO us TO supply them
win. The recovery oil this trade was considered a
dreadful affair by Of the oppOn nts of the admins
Uaton II was thought that il would operate so advan.
aReously on The commerce and agriculture of the couu
y dt would go Tar TO secure the reelection Of the
President IL was with difficulty ,hat some could he
brought to believe that we had secured it, IL was tber
con'ended That the crcuitous trade better than the
ulrec-that 1t was better take load o flour or erair
rom new york; destined for Jamscato HALIFAX to pa,
me freight on 1t TO that paceto pay tue expense of de-
lar