Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

other their Union dsgaceul and merecious cheers
l3 The Fair: Their is as the sun, and their
smiles as the precious dews Of heaven IL cheers
VOLUNTEERS.
BY the President The Union III it be treason TO cal
cuate its value with view toits destruction Is no less
virtue TO do so, with view 10 its Preservaon-eto our
Northern Brethren then, estimate the difference between
receiving bounty, and paying duyof ~ LIZ per cent
BY the Vice President. Andrew jackson: To him
would say 20 OH with your vetoes- BE lust and fear not
let ali the ends thou ain'st at, be thy country's"
BY James ID. Keats. Athens, the seat of scence-Po-
tent Carthage the mistress of the scasThe Republic oil
Rome the empress Of the word-fe by the hand OF par
ty spirit may the nuiiyers Of the South profit by their
example,
BY James w. c. Haskins. South Carolina: Proceed
ing the lofty ground OF principle, she chooses rather to
sacrifice the Union than submit to unconstitutional and
BY Theo A. Field The United States: The whole
United Staes-my country with all her faults
BY Thomas NJ Tarply. Modification Should the
Southrons prefer dsunion OPPRESSION the Yankees will
give up that discretion is the better part of valor
BY Henry Keats. Chief Justice Marshall The Mans
field OF the age- opinions will furnish text book for
Federal and State Rights.
BY James Haskins. The Old Dominion Her devotion
to the Union not surpassedhcr devotion to State Rights
BY Thomas J. Manson. South Carolina: Had the rest
Of the AntTarf States spirit equal to hers, would
utter but groans under this abominabe system
reduce it, we ,ciu.
BY John Haskins South Carolina: Having taken the
only grounds, il seems TO stay Northern tyranny.
BY I. b. jackson. The Tariff Modify il; peaceaby il
we can; forcibly if we must.
| by JOnn DulOru. Anurew jackson. he Prcsluent oil
the United States, who emp,cd the Augean Stable, to fill
it with cattle unfit for the nations use.
BY Samuel Brdgeforth. The Tariff: A tax, unjust,
equal and oppressive in its operation taxes the South
farmer for the benefit of the Northern manufacturer
BY James b. Keats Thomas Richie and Martin Van
Buren, Twin brothers and political hypocrites-they are
as qucksands and whirlpoos to the nation"
BY Isaac Oldham, revolutionary soldier. Lord North
and his Indian warfare is yet in the memory Of the
rams of '76.
BY Edward Haskins. p. p. Barbour I should like tc
vote for you, old fellow but It's dreadful be minor
ty-hs much cheaper to Jorsdke principle.
| By Henry Keats. Henry Clay: Too great to be for
gotten; his country will still, continue call for his aid
BY S. Bridgeforth Tools made TO work in Clay car
never make an impression on old hickory.
BY John Buford. John Randolph of Roanoke The fe
deral centnel for twenty five years unlike the Phocon
and Caos of DID, but the humble representative OF Denies
ed his post for $4,000 and nine days mission foreign
court.
By Richard E. Haskns. John Randolph of Roanoke
SOSd %Ss m t the o are "
BY the Vice President. To our worthy Tarfites pres
emit We assent to their oasts from personal respect,
principle
BY J. b. Jackson. speedy extinction Of the Nation.
al Debt; and speedy reduction of the Tariff.
BY Thomas j. Manson. a hint TO the friends of Mr.
Van Buren, Take care you not driven into support
of his principles the usual result Of parzan feeling
by Jason Stone Content TO all People and all atoms
and let them be content 10 the Plough and Loom.
BY the President Martin Van Buren,: IL we vote for
him. will be from cruel necessity brought about by Yr
ginias avorite Editor. Well may she exclaim, "t 4,
Brute"
| BY Edward Haskins. The Senate of the u States
Though disapprove of of its doing vet we ad
mire its pendence We never wish to see il the
tool of the Executive
BY Thomas Nj Tarply. The Fair:
"n all the female appears
! Truth, darling of heart sincere;
Hypocrisy, deceit and pIide
q