Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29
RichnlONd, Va, Tuesday, May 20.
FROM WASIIINCTON


y andcoresy towards them; and whcn solicited as he has
bcen nterpose the of the government TO restrain
the authorities of Georgia he dclas the right and refers
to the Presidents special message "a Washington Cor.
respondent OF the New York Daily Advertiser of the
22d inst, says that "Tbe Ministers from the Chcro-
kee nation expected Mt Washington, until after
the adjournment of Congress- )-On the subject of tho
Tariff, the letter remarks that Gen. Jackson and tho
Cabinet urging with all their influence the adoption OF
Mr. nj Lanes projet for compromise Ii is believed
that the bill is not just such of choice he would
recommend, nor the South ought TO desire. But no
insists that in the present crisis, true patriots should not
insist OH all their rights, the uternost farthins:
That the nation must be first tranquized and that the
matter can then be calmly adjusted: That the Consitu
tuition was the result OF concession, and that the Union
so dear TO ALL only be preserved by the same
spirit The President carries within his bosom,
deep spirit OF devotion TO the of his country While
upon this subject he remarked that he should leave no
child behind to his honor suffer his ignominy:
That he buried ut the Hermitage, the last worldly object
that was dear to him: That hcnceorth he had nothing
live for but God and his Country, and these he resov-
ed to to the hest of his ability"
We ko,o that the President was willing TO make Tho
ref more favorable TO the South if he thought there had
been any hopes OF passing il but the fate of this measure
still uncertain. An intelligent Correspondent i'm this
days paper fears that the cupity of the Northern Manu-
iacturcrs will defeat all adjustment But we know that
many OF the northern delegates in the Baltimore Conven
ton prepared 10 second liberal compromise with all
their influence. We that Mr. Hoiinan's proet win
grant us further modihcaions-We have letter from
Congress which expresses hope that the que
lion viii be settled during the present session. We have
another letter which eniorces the necessity Of its adjust
ment at tins lime The writer states that now
get all that may be wshcd that final reduction of
me existing rate OF duties TO permanent system must DO
the result OF time and experiences encrtans no
hait an amendment could be engafted upon it, which will
secure progressive reduction in its amount until the
revenue from the impos shall not exceed certan smell
fed $l 900 900 annually il would carry win
1t considerable number of friends We should be very
much gratifed by the adoption of any scheme which NAV
progressively and gradually cut down the duties to the
wants OF the government IsprogreSSire character would
produce reduction in prices check poaton and give
seadiness TO the manufacturing interests. Its ultimate
adaptation to the constitutional the government
would prevent all multiplication burdens all encroach,
mens on the Constitution, all scrambling huckstenr
W. IN !ne market oil avarice ambition"
We cordially subscribe to the business of these views
Their success would bo highly gratifying 10 all the friends
oil the Constitution But the question ought be settled
on the most liberal terms which can be secured Tho
Union itself may depend upon it, And who will not lend
hand towards damming up those troubled waters'l
Inc aslington Correspondent of the Charleston Cou-
rier also throws in his mite of information He states
ga rumor that there is trouble in the cabinet-it is
said that the Secretaries of the Treasury and War are
about TO resign-the cause yet publicly
known. / have il from undoubted authorifv TIA, NJ
Nj FLAME intends making Baltimore his future residence
and there pursuing the practice of the law IJnloubt-
ed authority Motive have not heard one uIe Of ba
above from Of Tespondentsnor do we put tho
slightest faith in the rumourAnother its Correspon-
dents speaks OF the delegation of National Republican
young men, (Nr Sewer said to have asked they had
brought their wet nurses with hemhe might more pro-
Perly have asked how old youth may be before he
ceases to be ''young man., a notice in Fredencks-
burg paper calls meeting OF all 'young under 30
gears Of dge) The Correspondent says, that the 1--WE
nile Delegation from New York waited in a body upon
MT Calhoun, and presented TO him letter expressive
their feelings towards him. and written with very uncom
mon ability. Mr.. Calhoun made a reply, and evinced
considerable feeling on the OCCASION
we have letter from Washington which SAYS, that
"Nothng could have been foruuese fos..ke har-
Delegates that State took at Baltimore BY voting
for Judge Barbour they have shown they made every
effort in their power obtain his nomination Ought not
this 10 satisfy all his friends in Virginia. If hey still adj
here to him, do they prefer throw election nts
the Senate and in that way defeat the voice Of the pea1
Why will they hold TO Barbour now This question:
ought TO be asked and again. any man i'm
his senses believe, that Mr. Barbour elected (eher
he nj fbp rnfF
circumstances? If he be elected, why hold ON
TO hm' No other effect can be produced, mischief
in other words division and distraction our ranks But
an iheigeht feope WIN not permit It, The friends Of
The Administration VIII move with their brethren oheg
Sates-See how magnanimously Richard NJ Johnson has
acted Many OF The Delegates from Baltimore here
They inform that Gen McAhee's speech dfseiaimnp
in Johnsons all preienons all opposition to the Az
nounced nomination OF the friends OF Jackson was re-
ceived by the Convention with rapures applause II
has gained Johnson great deal of popularity The enc
mics OF Jackson charging him with an attcInpt to die
tate bis successor But did he dictate TO Virginia, when
her Delegates voted for Barbour? They are charging this
Baltimore Convention with being Van Bnren Preicct
How does the first OF Virginia prove it TO be sol Nav
not this Convention proposed long time before Vars
Bnren Tejectcd?-When he Minister TO London
when he had desire TO be v. President-whcs
he told his friends he wished TO remain in London LEAST
four years."
But the Cherokee ccssion and the Tariff and the Vice
Presidency are not the only questions Of interest the
taps of Washington. There is the Charter of the Bank
and the Internal Improvement Bil--to both Of which,
we humbly hope that the President Of the u. S. will in
due season give the cOt de grace. There is also another
matter touched by Washington Correspondent of the n.
Y. D. Advertiser the 22d 1t relates to the bounda-
rcs of Maineon which Ex- President Adams has been
making his very iltimed pun Of 're-mained recol-
ecng, perhaps chat if this territory does remain TO
Maine, has arisen from his act constituting tho
King of the Netherlands the arbiier between the two
countries Passing by the acit the tosd0D Of the al
fusion for what they may be worth, let the
of the Washington Letter We little youch for
the truth as for the Prepney of the language in which
they couched
'Mr Prcb Mr. Emery, aud Mr.. Williams, Etyos Extraordinary
the sovereign Of Maine treaty with tie President
of tho United States, relative Britain By
the King of the Netherlands These Ministers the Pos
dent Saturday. aud being formally introduced their
ul credentials, which,
opening negotiation The promptly appointed on he
part OF the United States, Mr.. Livingston, Mcfano
Woodbury. Ministers said Extraordinary Epro and
gave them u power oconclo
onouabc high contracting parties The Kind reception which
the ministers from Maine met with, and the pomptulo
President Ministers
VIII DO highly gratifying to the nation Of Maine. The
nclo, that az to he in tho
sara the equivalent that shall be paid by
United states Rich they in lands, and
late their settled policy people them, aud the Of
last treating with the other nations within
lated TO IN Western lands iu exchange lands
states ana 70 bear the eXpence Of removing tho nation thus
with, doubtful whether the Ministers part Of tho United
states, will be willing depart from tho established
Government II the Envoy
sell about three millions Ofacrcs their
deonabc terms bat that they demand tho money
land TO be sold, but also the Of
FOR removing those who have eged from other
west Of tho Msspp together with tho value ofhe blankets
&C. usually given othe omigraiing PARTIES"
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION