Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-25
no CoRREspnNnrNra

TO CORRESPONDENTS
We must decline the publication of Franklin from Philadelphia
al ag and %a S o W. we beg FsE believe
d deS % .s be sealed The Union eqga
OF rupture Sufficient that will that
tRiow ourseIne ysSo acts as becomes her we would
seS we lay aside tho eloquent Of Pnsknoy with
mas the right to State waived II might only
with which he Introduces his essay admirably selected that
The Union of America of her ndepend
LnG rock on which Il built and something
s c ,sns 'hSt we nju'e not even by Thomas
g., Ri' G i oasd G 81.
We have thrown upon our page an able ESSAY from
n: D. ON the great James and Kanawha Improvement
we nave no room to-day for very impressive and TO us
satisfactory Report from tie Common Hall of this Civ
recommending subscription Of $780, OO0 on the part OF
'"ee0'y--i' docs much credit 10 It's authors.
EXTRACT or LETTER 10 gentleman in this citv
(Tom Washington, Goth DecembUr, 1892.
"l have been waiting with great impotence to hear
from YOU What will the Virginia Legislature do on the
South Carolina subject / regret that some docl,inaI
points were introduced into the Proclamation; but our
1reods ought not to lac too much alarmed by them when
they see The practical construction the President puts upon
me CcnsfitutioH in his Message; every particle of
WHEN ne WIZ carry out by the measures of his admins
ration IL the President regards the Government az ono
o M t Po'oeTs ana administers it upon the rigid rules
ol we virginia school as he intends TO do WHY should
we ny OIL from him Because we NAV differ i'm opinion
WIN hln as to tie origin of the Government How 4
' 10 nS opinions, a. to the origin Of the Government,
Pc shews from his message that his opinions poto-
eTS Of the G0Dernnent precisely those which have been
entertained by the old Republican party Of Virginia! lie
says expressly in his Message that he is for bringing the
Government back to s origna smplicitylor the utmost
economy In the public cxpenditures-ior reducing tho
revenue to the wants Of the Government aud for making the
wants as few possible He against doubtful and con-
strucYe powers, and all the wild schemes of Internal I'm
proyemcnt, so well calculated to waste the public money
ann corrupt The public authorities He is for modifying
the mrii TO suit the South, and against all entangling a
ahces WIN foreign powers These his views as to the
PoWefs OF the Government, set forth in his Message
ana te principles upon which he intends administer IT,
q" Wen now. sir, what be required from the
most rgid constrnconst Of the Virginia School? If the
Government IS administered upon those principles will
nor me rights OF the States be preserved and there
DC any danger Of consolidation? 7 not groat what
nay DC ms opinions about the origin NJ the Government
~ 'nese are the rules upon which il is be- administered
OF the States will always be preserved and there
wh be no danger Of consolidation Why shall we differ
H0o"t SPrds u we agree IN substance we trace the ori.
gan and nature Of confedcracy with view Of gscs,.
tanning ITS pooers What odds does il make If ,ye differ
about The first, provided agree in tie latter,
"hd mas the President done already for State Rights
~ bis practical administration Of the government RI hs,