Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-07-01

soon b. worked a. ain end probably be more ptoduc
i've nan before; heir proceeds will rather 20 10 Grea
bfa'n sn cou- 10 this cornry This il s'a,.d ms re
Iy az assmPe OF the effects Of th. Tar IT. The tariff
party seem scarcely nseious that ALL or nearly all
our money, comes TITO he country in return Tor eX
2ls What is the dead loss ocss.icn.d by the Tariff
operating on o'her articles than those on which the
money Ia levied, or, in other words, how much more
uoes Tue ia'h compel The people 10 pay th.n the Ga
verrment gsts.
22d. VIA, will be the effect 10 regard to tho ul,i.
mate valus sod degree Of perfection in public improve
mtnts, " 'he veal h now extracted by invisible me an,
by the Tariff, were to accumulate in The hands OF The
people, and The Improvements required were made
hrn and wheIe wanted, oy persons s,mPslent to make
thsm as private spsena ian.i
23d. VIVA, would be the average saving per year OF
iamiy In ,ns central Stse OF Pennsylvania, which
now ekPerds h'e hundred dollars year, II small
direct tax were subsii,u'e ed for the present system
24lh, Whether any, and il any, what estimate can
be made oil the diminished value Of the work done i'm
any working day 'hroogbou' the United States by
eason OF the existing TsiH,
That The result o. tie labor in the couu,ry-or the
Vaius OF The work dcDe-is less hsn would be prcduc
ed oy the same labor IN case the Tariff were abolished
~ quite evident IL IL unfortunate tha, the amount or
value oil The labor lost rendered IL no,
subject CT sccurae calculation: bu,
ing estimate NAV be made, which will show the real
tendency ana effect o. system which 10 pretended to
add 10 the wealth OF the country
26h. Must there not be- grea, improvement in our
own manufactures, by iepeSiDg The du'ies which ar.
charged upon them, ami The e', u'us OF Tree coaps
iiiiOn with foreign manufactures so hat by decea,ing
'b9 price OF m ehnsty aud maietias Snd incSessiDg
the efficiency OF isbor should be able 10 c,mpe
on equal terms with those against whom our uaLulae-
tureis pow ask pfO,ec'ioc.
20 H. Would MOI he repeal OF the presen, Tar,G
end tire snbsiuon uf The system OF Free Trade
consic-ing ourexsmpiion from deb, aud our advan,a
gcs aud capacities Tor manu- FIGURING compared with
any European ,vsi--tnabIs US TO extend our m anu
lectures, cell more abroad, employ OF our owe
people al home, and briuz more money into the couo
ivy!
"a win not The piso or system pursued by a
Combination IN he manufacturing Sates, 10 force the
c tz-ns oil he S,ales which do not manufacture To
purchase goods manufactured in the manufactures
Slater, persisted IN agsnst reno ancrs justify
peaoeasle secession from the Union, upon he ground
hat was not one oil The objects Of he I'm on
10 iorce The ciizeDs OF the ncL-manuiac uripg
States TO purchase goods made in the manufacturing
StsieR ,e
2sth Il there, is there noi danger of civil war
IRON The connuance Of ihe presen, Tariff IL the laws
which sonsitue the Tariff remain in ihri presen
slate, whereby Courts Of justice precludrd frou
nseeraniug or deciding whether the said Iaws are or
are not, anted by the Constitution OF the Uni,ed
S'a'ee! There is no legal mode of ascertain ng whe-
ther Congress had right 10 pass the act the 18th
MAY 1873, or In other words the legality of that
act
10 case war shall ensus. who will be in the right
and who in the wrOng' This que. ion must finally b.
decided by tribunal not influenced by passion or party
sp'rl!--no' under any deu'on-bui which will Judge
just judgment.
ln The ordinary Iaxy Of language, the INQUIRY is
Infinite This commune alton is not further pro,
because II Is found that very long article dee not re.
eeive attention The above il hu, exc ch of the cub
Ject' LOVER OF HIS COUNTRY
CONTRADICTORY AMONG TARIFFiTEs.
Ihe'onndness Of Prin ciple eause,is awsys 10 bt
di'rus'ed when the advocates OF tar gree as 10
resus as 70 anticipate from it's Influence sxAeiIy oppo
site effects. T s ia strkir gy true OF the HI sh Tariff
system and lite supporters. La the E.st the Tariff
recommended by representing il as measure Galcula.
tea 10 reiain upon the seaboard wealth and pu.
la,oD, by checking emigration to tie W-s. In in.
west MI Gay suppors 1t on 'hs ground that II will
pr"moe emisf alton. The UNIFORM srgume pts in the
West have bee destroy by high duties and
The wealth and population which il now maintains in
ths large eastern ciiies will emigrae across the noun
'ans ana hasten the day OF western supremacy" We
conhs we 'hink he West has the better argument and
enc which IL sustained by experience L. was .hs re-
slIctNe hcts upon commeTce pre- vious to th, W.,
which brought on in New Eogi.nd, that propensity
10 eSiefa'e which was Lpty named tbs Ohio feper
end which drained 'he Eastern States OF buDdi.d,
thousands oil their population. We do not wond, IN a.
western men, whose jealousy Of the east is pfovtr
DIAL, snd whose constant boast is that he west shall
room be the Lord OF the sseeudant in The Union
shosld advocate prFhlbOTy duties. II s a poIicy ell
cnla.ed to further their darling object Of carrying thu
seePtre oil power beyond the mountains. Th.y NAV
they mussne in derision when they see eastern men
coming forward TO advocate such policy.
MAINE .Hygw
The course which Mr.. CI4y's friends have lately
neon pursuing in relation TO the Tariff Laws, pays an
involuntary homage TO the wisdom aad popularity of
General Jacksons cause the same subject which /,
as highly rnerited by him, it is Mt with ALI
nen PeEious act ons ana language, and Unexpected
IRON their sense OF justice. 1t shows however that
the opposition TO his administration is merely person
and vlndictive, and that his enemies are comneIed
70 adopt his principles, in order 10 accommodate Them
selves to the popular standard, and give themselves
chance for popular favor. The fact is striking the
evidence convincng-and the effect will be great I'm
on the public mind, in exposing the solitary IN
worthy object TO hich all these vascalions of poll
cy and opinion these alterations of denunciaon and
taci appreciation tend-hat OF putting down by any
means and conuiyances, the present Executive
How long is II since MIR. Clay himself denounced
the opinions of General Jackson in relation 10 the
eTpediency OF mo flying the 1af OF 1929, az hos
Tile To the pr teciing system, and trucking TO the
demands OF the South How long is it since Mr.
Gays followers and parasites caught up the word
from their master, and re-echoed these views from
one end OF me Union to the other proclaimng the
President TO be in alliance with the nullifers tor the
purpose OF sweeping away the Tariff policy and de-
noiIshli at once the manufacturing industry of the
counry-slmpY because he ques ioned the perfect n
ol TIE law OF 1928, which was maintained by MIR |
Clay and his friends 10 be the submest concenton oc
n master the 6eou ideal OF the Sys,eIn."-
~ Is ho' certainly more than year--a little year 90
since me lay presses universally held this tone and
thoneht-re simple souIs-that they were unfolding
the principles and interests of Mr. ClsyaDd fphtinS
tn Behalf oil his celebrated undescrbed and
able system" How stands the matter now . |
Why-Mr Clay's bosom friends have proclaimed hi.
Willingness TO abandon the system - (Droyid,d 81
wayIhe can thereby he made PresidsniS Tn. Edtor
OF the Richmond Wig gives formal notice, that he
KNOWS Mr.. Clay's PRIVATE sentmsnts- and that he
IL willing 10 accommodate his vie WIS to tho,. of IN.
South, on the matter Of pr0teetionI Tho ESi,or ~
tho Alexandria Gazette follows in the same tom, n.
also Knows Mr.. Clays private sentiments and couch
es LOT ms prother OF the Whg.- Private sentiments
Mr. Z ay hen has distinct of opinions. for ihs
Initiated, and spoher for the unlesrned his pbic ,,n
timents. There seems 10 be now a move In the mo- |
hhcal world, 10 alter this arrangement and maka hi,
looks like the last push of desperate man, and be.
trays me CONSEQUENCES Of defeat IL is what the Wb.