Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23

"
80 converted. Al cheaper rate than u gan be manu-
fasiured at home. The tariff thereforr, 10 tax, au-
tho-zsd by Corgress, by which certain Goods manu-
factured abroad, liable 10 enormous duties before
they bs received snd offered fer sao 10 this
country The tag. therefore. an obstssie to Tree
send our goods to the UnI,ed sstes, because we can
not sell them advantage there being such enormous
duties" Thus, Europeans having no market for eer-
tain goods In this country. they Of course purchase less
cotton, and the South Carosa people, who raise the
article suferers Dat OF this state OF things Rave
They say tho sxaetons Of the tariff are Oppressive and
call upon Congress Tor its repeal They ray that Tree
trade IL one prlccipe Of human liberty, add wish 'hs
tariff laws modified TIL. Free 7, ade G 'nveation ts
called for the discussion OF tb. que sicn. Il will Ike
place 10 Phr,delpha, the 80 Of September next.
Some of'hs mos, eminent 10 the country will be
among thu deIesa.es aud The whole history and ope-
ration Of the tariff win DO fully esnvsssed Thos, who
not acquainted with the merits of the question will
do well 10 attend"
ALL AT FAUL1l
It is really amusing TO the tricks to which the
Telegraph resorts and the tabdrrdssments which il
the wind changes in the least against
Gen. Jackson-an elections for instance, going against
him-,he mercury of the Telegraph rises-the cry is:
ooh! Jackson be elected"lf do forget,
had the unbushing folly assert the other day, that
he could not get than thirty forty votes! We
must, OF courses have another candidate upof course,
MIR. Calhoun When the beam inclnes against Mr..
Clay (and sufficiently does II incline against hm!) the
Telegraph again raises the cry: 50 OH he be
eected-Wc must try another -man'-of course, Mr..
Calhoun -On the 10th, when reporting the triumphant
election Of Petts in Missouri the Telegraph cries
It will thus be that Mr. prospects of cleo
ton at an end. He cannot get single western
vote in the House Of Representatives; and those who
opposed to the reelection Of Gen Jackson, must
be compelled to rally some other candidate" of
course. MIR. Calhoun The next day, when the Ken
fucky elections pressed upon him, the General sezes
upon them again, show how hopeless is MIR. Clays
prospectand he adds in his insnuang, insidous way:
&c We d, not elievs that Mr.. Clay could get the
vote Of the electoral colIeg ard Il IL row reduced 10
aeertanty, tina, he cannot get the vote Of Cor gr>ss
His continuing candidate may contribute to the
fy defeatst Tbo'e charged with the patronage of .he
Government have long understood th; and hey have.
therefore, leh Kentucky TO lie let: They will. no
but only remains for ihos opposed he re-secti-n
OF Gen Jck.en, be g. and unit ID in support Of that
candidate toho and oiH certainly take the oofe of
those States tchch haze heretofore supported Gen ~
Of course MIR. Calhoun again! Mr. Calhoun is always
in his eye-Heis the Hero who can beat every body
Stronger than Jackson stronger than Clay! he 1, the
only man, whom The opposition g.s, 70 beat Jack
fon-and, therelcre, Gen. G. is inving the Clay men
to form Coalition with the fraud, Of Calhoun, in
der to defeat Jackson marvellous Invention indeed
But yet tho General IL not little puzzled how
maj seuvre Mr. Calhoun. His embarrassment would BE-
fng, lit did uot place him In psb', atii-
tude before the Pablis the ste Exposition of ,hi.
gentleman has botaered him beyond nee por. I, a
not been long since be de.lned that Mr.. c. i, no null
I6er. He doubted WI cher Mr. c. was ths aus hor f
the S. Carolina Expedition II he were, il had
no notification init (,housh tie ptto feature
doctrines the General does know exse Iy show
10 speak III. He the opro,i,iop II il produ
In Pennsylvania, and else where be tries to prop
e's Pennsylvania. H. reminds her of MFR. Calhoun
unfortunate Spsssh in lSl6-and be ask:
Gift be insisted bai Mr.. Calbopn nulIifi,r, and
that nullinea alton disunion, then we oprose TO
sush construction OF bis principles, not only ih- pre-
sddrers but the following, which is the
Of his celebrated speech Of 1916 II will be found
lie remains arm in he devotion 10 liberty, the
Constitution ard The union. On that occasion, Mr..
Calhoun was the advocate OF the manufacturing ic-
teress. opon the grneip'e end for The s,me
rom. that he is the advocats Of the planting in
teres and shalI he WHO then successfully sppsa
the libery. the justice, ard patriotism Of the south
IN behalf OF orr infant manufactures, he now hume
siowp by those for whom he threw himself In the
aseae, and risked every thing southern man? It
snsy be =; but, II So, will BIS proo! that avarice
Las farsnt,sn ju-,ies."
And his il the 81 candidate who, General Green
contends can SO easily beat Jackson Clay
Bat the General is not alone in his endorsements
diversity, they say, makes us acquainted with strange
he'd fellows" He has some companions at least in his
misfortunes--The Gonnderings OF the Clay Editor IN
sbis ei, are sill more astonishing than OF the'fedouht
able Eji'or AZ W asbingot;-On Friday Evening las,
this Clay Editor cries ola short one certainly Of
the Jackson members elect is Clay man 10 al, ia
lucky will for Clay by commanding roeJori'y'
whenever that shall be put TO the tesla fact nnich
Amos Kendall and Francis r. Blair know as well Z"
much better than do. Sustained by his own state,
the argument derived from the pretended doubt whether
ne would be, and directed against his being candi-
date ALL is nullied Let his enemies, therefore, no
longer affect 10 consider him palsied" by the hos
tiliiy Kentucky He is in the field, backed by Ken
lucky Ohio, indiana Illinois, New England, New Jer-
-
dent expectations of New York. and rising hopes OF
Pc lnsylvauia The Kentucky election fer any other
purpose than its bearing upon the choice Of Senator
was mere bagatee--no ways affecting the grand re-
suit for Kentucky will vote against Henry
Clay himself than Tennessee against Jackson IL is
no,c certain that Mr.. Clay mill be eGndidGte-his
banner inscribed, the "UDon, Republcanism, liberty,
Kisses he breezeie the JacksoDians dismiss all daily
ing and eectaon and address Mts lpss seriously to
Me contest for unto them, thy hare bntHe
nOD u fight reyy dGeTent from that II 1880 leader
to meet ,oih, Gnofherso't tfhold on The popular Of
Jecfion to thot JOhn Quincy ddms party in
spired by different feelings whore the dictates Of the
Judgment are fortified by the sentiments OF the heart.
The name of Henry Clay inspires enthusiasm. The
kentucky election cuts the Gordian knot Henry Clay
is candidate for President and tile BATHS begins.
Here, them we have this gallant leaders ''lag nail
ed 20 The inast''a leader, ,oh another sort IF h9id
on The popular affection, TO that of j. Q. Adams. The
name Of Henry Clay inspires enthust0sm,' &c &C.
sonsessed II IL in the finest spirit OF enthusiasm
90 such leader? Who will be treacherous as TO
strike his banner! TO in allegiance between him
and any other mani TO think Of abandoning him, even
for one momeat, for any other man in existence!
Four and twenty hours, however, had scarcely pass
ell the Moon had only ridden her circuit through
the Heavens when the next mail news OF the Ken
lucky election not turning out quite as well as was ex
pecied, stung into some new madness against Ten
Jack son, this loyal Clay man is willing TO give up Clay
take any other nan-form any coalition, however mon
strous or improbab nay, between the author o
the American System, and the alleged nuiier, in orde
-. H. H.