Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-11

ursrs by ticking oil he only tax wSsh they pay to The
general Cover nmenF-Thess ere important questions
Tor the consideration OF the pecp.s aud their goverh-
mert-Toe Charleston Patrio, Justly observes, that
"F.em the tenor Of The rouatks made by he papers
10 The iut res, OF the Tariff party, reduction Il the
du les What are dee med The mere la xuteb leaving,
ell hghlynx q, some Of tbs meal sb,olule iisse.s-
ries OF life, will be the limo of policy whsh thsi par
10 de rmned 10 rur.ue a, the snsuing seSen OF Con-
Stes' To leave heavy ;npos, so,soo AID wcolisD
gccd, aod ron and sugar, whfe teas, ui'es. six,
'pis.., ftus, Sc. ere permitted 10 come ia du'y Tree
would be .rsion Of all the iul Of ju sx .ou
To throw en- 'hose who stn LAT sfrd TO ray ,axes
he wi ole burihen Of the ezpsns,s Of govern mr. Mt
would be sush departure from the very FRS, prnci
pes OF republican government, ,ka, such 'y.,em Of
lmpors eapno, be tolerated by people who have suf.
heien' iateligeres 10 perceive the in quail y.
I'VE are not OF those who ,hipk this question be-
tween SECTION asd section, but question between the
lfeto aud tbs many. Lot II be 90 viewed, end hs people
| oil hs Union large WILL in tie msj,tiy ct their
power, put Il down. Bur If The do ,,rine 10 dsseu
mated, that gh projecting duties for the ben, H.
generally, OF tho Northern, TO the irju.y sf the
Spu'hern people, Il will mako that which sh5uld bo
national, sectional quesiiso."
We can entertain no qae"ior that G.n. Jackson Is
much more dispoed to modify the tariff upon proper
principles, thar MIR Clay darss to avow himself
| suggestion has beer thrown out in a Nor,h Caro-.
lima paper, that III, enjs of A. Jickson ,houid take
up Mr. r. p. Barbour as Vse Pres ident CT The Uncd
sa,es.-A wri,er from Orarg- county, who slams him
sell "Virgni," 10 the National In,rlig .neeS, recon
msuds Mr.. James Barbour 10 The Baltimore Corv n
Won, ('f whth he I, member) to the came flee.
-
are almost A. unable to guess they are themselves
They are the beet judges, whether NJ ] Batbur',
mems likely TO add any W. isht 10 he Cly ticket .le
where-but in Vrgnia. 20 TO, believe that his or
any Other name has sufficient m'gie in it carry the
Clay ticket
The ,cke' Of A. Jacksou want, 70 enders.r in viz.
GINA nor IN Pennsylvania nor in New York l
such adventurous I'D were wan ing in V.rsius, Tiers
- no mah'' name stronger than p. Ba:bours. M
man who knows him, can doubt that be weuld make
an admirable Wee Psesdent-aod ,here 10 poll isian
10 whom we have a higher condolences, than we have
in him-butit 10 our m impression, that Virgin, is
not ambitious Ct ths disnc iion-apd that she would
shserfully the houar pass 10 soma other S,ae-o
some accomplished man and boaes, Politician for ex
| simple, In +, np'y'vania.
TIE MISS ON TO RUSSIA.
The following paragraph appears in the Boston Jour
nal OF the 5h.-We suboin few notes for the purpose
OF refuing some OF its misrepresentation:
The Ss. M R.ne sevi b: country
ton There one circumstance 10 relation mission to
YOUTH %%S CHI p'SR
nn ~V cs. Isss sr an ns G
viz 500 per annumt36 have been paying
minister when our moral md political
hs scale s1 % On Sny Of aSS been
yoI OF the interesting and holy of tho suffering
NOTES
:, ~ Mr. Clay is not the nephew of Mr.. Randolph
Nor is he related to him at ALL He is the son of
Pennsylvania, Joseph Clay, Esq who the
City of Philadelphia in Congress- in the year 1904 and
came on to this State TO organize the Bank of Virginia
l.
BILE integrity, and of high standing
(2) Unworthy of answer. The man who is capable
Of repeating ridiculous story, and frequently
refutsd, scarcely deserves a notice.
(3) We believe this is incorrect We understand the
law to be this that il man goes from another coun-
try to accept the appointment OF Charge daGares, he
is entitled TO the 4 500bu If he happen be ia the
country in phich he s appointed, the law does not
give him the $i,5O0.-Mr. John A. King did receive it
the law.-lt might be proper 10 make change in
this respectaDd TO make the compensation something
like equivalent TO the additional responsibility and
expence The late missions, both TO ST. Petersburg and
to London, in point Mr.. Irving had to re-
& c .Gs dignity G 10 the e AUeca9
had to incur additional expences He had, for instance
to attend the Court every Levee day the glass
coach, in which it the etiquette 10 ride, cost him
guinea every time IL was so in other things aud Mr.
Clay was placed in a similar situation at st. Petersburg
There is another change. which experience seems TO
pon, out as proper TO be made in certain A min
ster al ST. Petersburg has frequently depend upon the
Post Office, for his dispatches, newspapers, &c-which
exercises sort OF espionage them The only way
to avoid this is for the Minister to have his Cou
riers, which carry his own dispatches papers, SC.
We believe the British Minister is the only one at ST.
Petersburg, who has his own Courers We do not mean
to coDeBd, that this permission ought be grant
ed to our ministers but in extraordinary cases
az OF course this assertion is incorrect in the
and TO the extent in which it was designed.
(5) The warning valedictory advice of Washington
have been lost sight of by this writer He would
scarcely have inteposed IN this Uay In the eign re-
lalons Of the European Staes-although il might have
il is well understood that any Interference Of this
Just much within Mr. Randolph's reach az Lon
don, at st. Petersburg.-He had opportunities of
constantly comforting there, with that polished Minister
Prince Leven-and moreover, OF communicating thro'
Mr. Clay, with Count Nesselrode. In London, he was
at the fountain head of information; and was not de.
barred from the chance Of using that information through
either oil the channels which we have indica,ed-As 10
relations with Russia, ii is almost certain that
they would have scarcely gone BETTER IL Mr. II. had
remained at st. Petersburg his letters OF re.
turn presented TO Count Nesserode, through Mr.
Clay, the Count assured Mr. G.. that the negotiations
with the u. States could not be undertaken until the
affairs OF Poland had been adjusted
The Mil,dgevilis Federal Union" which was de.
voted TO the cause OF dr. Lumrkn, declares po'iivs
~, ir crmmcu,iGg upon psrag.sph 10 Inc wspaperS
bat ",hs eie siion OF M. L1mpkn Is not ndica i've
Of the strength OF Nj. Calhoun in Georgia" The
merits OF Nnlli6ca'io". S'is MIR. Lumpkin himself II
he had been OF shat creed the party which him.
would not have ,orehed him, With pair OF tengp"
al I'm OF Roansks would ssy"-"Mt., LumIkin 10
later 10 Us, publlshed short time before ,he lac
election openly and q'iivocaIly avowed hs prefer
.tce for General Jackon, ard tina, he considered his
r-sseoo as highly important to Tie bs', interests Of
the country"
,h he candidates friends CT G,n. Jsekson.-
Mr. Grner, Of whom az he IL now "ihe sstng sun >"
IL 10 hlsry 10 say, that he IL OF the pufest Do
isiansin ihe SIuh. /, al oh devot 10 Gen.
as Mr Lumpkn himself
The Di"vls Reporter States that Mr.. VIM. Tun-
sh "a. been appointed by judge Saunders, the Clerk
Of the Circuit P'rior Eur, e Law aud Chaucery OF
Piusyivania eouniy-IIr. VIM. b. B'rks, ihs P,o-e-
| cu'ing A',orbey-M ssrs Ovid II Clark and WT.
Smith, S Mater Commissioners for pcrliog secounE
10 Chsntety; and Mr.. CLARK s also sPpoe,sd Commits
souer Cbspeefy, "for the purpose o! king eydense
in all causes and mz;,ers psnding in said Superior
Court OF ChaDeeiy; with power 10 isiuc SubTo as 10
compel The abundance Of Witnesses, in all msueT', bo