Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-24
PWITWT0NE,e
THE pRESINENT

3VHaN IXVAvho
THE PRESIDENT
not many days ago, southern gentleman was com.
planning that Gen. Jackson was not all the southern
men could wish, when this question was put to him:-
".Do you believe. that had Mfr. Calhoun been Pre-.
se mr. instead n Ger .aekso ne could haze put
NO" he replied, "Jhr. Calhoun tcould not hope
dared to do it. ,ooud any man in the Union. err.
cept Gen Jackson"
That act much any other of his life, 10 ilu,tr,
tive OF the independent and fearless character of tbs
President. Perhaps there was not among those 10
whose views 10 now charged that he is sub,ervieu
who did not wish that he could find IL con distant ;,h
conscientious discharge OF bic duties to sim hs, nj,
BY some OF his friends from Kentucky. II was urs.j
upon him, by every argument " ch The most IysIv
apprshensions could suggest He was told that n wa.
utter ruin all their hopes, and that his veto wond he
,htsr political death warrant. To all this, he had In
substance but one answer:-"Tnfs 6nI pioIotss IN
Constitutions the tohoie practice of appropriaf;ns I
general funds to local Objects is unequal and ux;,s
shall do my duty, ,oithout stopping to calculate
He did it. The result showed how groundsss war.
the approximations OF bis friends again proved ,bss
honesty IS the best policy" Those prejud.cies.
which no other man would have dared 10 eneonn,s.
fed before the power Of truth told BIZ an hon,sf ,nc
Never herhaps had any document, so decisiv. a.
influence upon puslic opinion, as the Veto Message
This Is the man, who is represented 10 n. T.,
leading strings! A man, who on great occa son. -.
aside all the couniels Of his udicous friend. nS
astonishes them with the brilliant results Of his hat
ter judgment. Who but General Jackson. wonIJ r..
thought OF an attack British veterans with ,ba 49,.
under hi. command the nigh, OF the 23d Dsee mhs,
lSlH Yet that attack, saved New Orleans What
other General would have dared to take upon himself
the responsibility of putting whole city and its e,vi
rons, uader martisl iawi Yet, without that ms ,s,
New Orleans could not have been saved Innums..'
BILE are the incidents OF Gen. Jacksons public life In
which, after listening to the counsels of all his f.ns
he has struck out new course, aud followed ths a..
la,es Of his own judgment, to success and victory.
The time was when he 10 ha In
leading strings, or at least TO have done onIy wbs -
wi. bid, a, New Orleans Happy man thrice happy
country 1t is not every man, who is so uniformly
led to triumph. IL is not every country which ha.
CheftaD, who is always led to promote is dearest in
erest, and highest glory. History will record n a.
miracle Of the age, that General Jackson in whatever
situation and by whosoover led has been 20
in the choice OF his leaders, that he has uniformly been
diverted in the path OF honor aud glory, unit, he has
carved out for himself an imperihable iame never be.
fore won without talents, and energy!
Ridiculous d! The soun'ry derided the charge thai
Gen. Jackson was directed by other energies than his
owp, at New Orleans; it will equally deride the new
charge OF MS present subserviency.
[Washinston Globe.
TREATY WITH TURKEY.
The arrangement with Turkey is considered by msuv
as one Of as much importance to the commercial inter.
years, and likely to foster aud encourage that ,n,,
oil enterprise which forms the peculiar trait 10 The A.
meriean character. The annexed remarks Of the Nav.
the United States having nsys, som 90 u no
direct collision with tho Porte, nor ever expected a.
6y Pehdious assurances Of friendship, ending in sscr
De received and treated favored nation Or If mot
favored nation, at least that they will be allowed n
participate equally in every privilege granted by other
powers. "o'
This is all we want Only place the United State,
on equal grounds of competition, and experience has
shown ihey VIII take the lead by their enterprise and
eeer'y' NO merchants and navigator in the world
know so we'll the value OF tme as those of the Injtej
States, nor do any, others navigate 60 cbeanIv
as ours Ii is not that they build more economically
or that the wages of seanen is ess but il /, IN. a.,
Perior sailing OF their ships and the .Lu
and activity OF their ssamen, that constitute their an
Perioy' and secure them against competition uheuev.
or oher advantages are equal.
ln proof OF this, will state fact derived from,
unquesionsbe authority. In proceeding on board NJ
an american vessel to Odessa, the great Russian mart
IN the Black Sea, Mr. Rhnd passed a fleet IF from ons
hundred, to perhaps hundred and 6ity sail of msr
chan'msn oil almost all the nations of Europe Ven..
uan'' Genoese, French, English, &c. The American
vessel proceeded to Odessa landed her cargo took in
anoher, and on her return met the eet of
men just coming through The Bosphorus at the entrance
OF 'he Black Seal As further evidence OF the acyi,v
OF our people, he mentions the fact of an Amsricao
vessel arriving at Odessa, and departing in ,bre.
days with a full cargo. We derive from him
anoher fac to show the esrIaion in which the kill
ana character oil the Americans are held in Rus,i,
Inc cap ain OF tho Port OF Odessa 10 Philsdsnhian
such iacts as these sufficiently indicate that The az,
punishment OF friendly relations with the Porte and
me consequent opening Of the Black Sea- will result
IN large portion of d commerce of the coun,r;ss 10
winch II is borderei, centeripg in the Americans"
Bali. Gar.
The Ohio Canal was opened for navigation on n.
9Th instant after being closet for ae a,Iy ,h.s ~
by the ice. 800 '''"'
The Cincinnati Advertiser states that the seambo,,
ohels sam mad arrived at Louisville from New Or.
'esns, v" 900 tons OF freight, and 700 passengers
Inc Pennsylvania Canal, from Claiks Ferry 10
mIaaieowD, 1t is calculated, will be navigable some
gay 10 The present. week. This week also, the water
WIZ 6s let into the Union Canal between Middetown
and Reading. On the goth, the Schuylkill canal and
| navigation will be open. $3.50
Minister from England w. Ie,-, ,.o.. -
authority that Sir Jifnes McInto.h will probable sns
coed Mr. Vaughan as Minister from Great Briia;n An
Inis co1n'ry. The mission OF this disng man
will be most gratifying on many accounts. and .sra.
oiany TO the intelligent citizens OF America, wboss
cu'osy wiiI be gratided by an intercourse with one
whose writings have long commanded their respect
ana admiration, and whose public career in various Of
hees and in the House Of Commons has been uprisb.
and eminently useful. nv " Com. Hdrs
Frigme Constitution We learn that the Soerst,-
W OF the Navy has determined to postpope reoaIrins
me Constitution ffigate, until the completion of tbs
Dry Dock at ChsrIestown Navy Y ard vbich svu b..
/ nj FlU