Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12
Richmond, Va. Tuesday, june IL.


Richmond, Va. Tuesday, june IL.
SAVE THE UNION!
Tho most distinguished Citizens of New York deep
~ Interested by the Signs of the Ties Editors of both
pares are coming forward with exhoraops 10 the
Union. Their language is thring.-Party spirit is now
sacrificed TO the love of country. In feeling, but con-
catory manner, they invoke all the friends OF the coun-
Try TO come orward unite their efforts, compromise the
question, and save the Union from shpwrcck.-The "N
Ev Post states that ga heavy weight OF responsible
y is upon the representatives of N York-and hopes
that those oil the delegation who ultra in their friend
snip Tor The protective principle will yet consider that
better give up something of the rarthan sacrifice tho
Union. The IN. y. American (Cay) "most solemn
~ believes, that tho opportunity which the present Con-
gress have OF making settlement Of the Tariff il neg
ectcd may never Ii may be that these United
States VIII never again have the opportunity of considering
II; and although adverse acting under the
impulse OF apprehension, it does strike duty para
mount TO any other, that all who love the Unon-who
sire 10 do justice TO the great interests Of the nation
remove from the path OF prosperity everrec turing
obstace-shoud put their shoulder TO the wheel and bv
friendly counsel and cooperation, and cement aid
aud excite the action of Congress "Sandard" de-
claes that the question before us before the people
Is whether we shall preserve the Union which, as all
men admit, our prosperity and happiness nation de.
pends Ii longer be denied that necessary 10
40 something's the matter no longer be neglected The
Committee Manufactures in Congress have introduced
bill for the modification of the tariff which NAV be we'll
or idevsed may however be easily amended and made
equal to the object which has required it, But il TO be
feared that there influence pervadng Congress which
will impede perhaps thwart its passage is most
W to be desired that this influence may couneracte
Inc voice oil tie people, public opinion strongly and pro-
perry expressed can alone effect this, and the remedy
should be applied quickly or the opportunity will have
passed away-The journal of Commerce" lashes that
dwelling fanatic III. Miles, and declares TO the fienJs
OF the Tariff that if they will consent TO the project
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury that of the Commit
tee OF Manufactures in the House; if they will not con-
cedc so much,-it in short they will conceIe nohing-f
they will cling 10 the plus of protection till the last
gaspand if in consequence of this our fair RennbI
will ,,,;l
TO their memory but they will DO of nfamy
scorn and detestation.''
Other papers i'll N. York speaking tho same dee,s,v
language. But still remarkable indication of The
public sentiment in that great city, is the following notice
published in all the papers, and signed by Albert Gala
un James Kent and la others OF her distinguish.
ed citizens:
"O1 Public Nec,ng-Tho Citizens of NcwYork yri,bo,, d
arn Question during the present session of Congress- pnc
say and restore harmony the different
attend Public cg at Of 5o rs%s and
IO ON Friday cveminS 9 o in the rear of the City
The American declares that the high Responsibility Of
the affixed TO the foregoing notice ms we'll as the
paramount Importance OF its objecthe preservation of
the Union-wil claim for it the attention of every citv
reader Of this paper:"-The Standard calls upon the
citizens of New York without distinction of partv o n
suits, &c. &c, TO attend the meeting.
The meeting is expected to be the most respectabo
that ever assembled in New York. We shall look for its
proceedings with great anxiety TWAS time for some such
movement TO take place in New York-when but the
other day he LIST ns) ultra Tariff Meeting was held
do
cared, mere rs no medium, rs ii not better that Sc
pdrdon Of the States should take place than that o,r
dearest rights our privileges and interests should
oe destroye Another, (Thomas Fessenden) expressed
his disbelief in the threatened dissolution" SIN iffbe,,
,routd proceed to that extremity be it So is 5ettcy
for as that the Union should be dissolyed tb01 ,,;eJ5
up those interests that gre ats greatest uaiue and to
obtain lchich, icGs the principal indcement 10 G,y -
NE hare the arms, toeH the heads to meet
as our JoTefdherS met them and tchere is me esneciaI
Cencnt continuing eonnerion NTH people ,rho pre.
yer me interests Of foreign country to or o,cn %
What madmen And this language is heard while ,be
city oil New DIRK is yet ringing with the eloquent
Pressons oil Washington Irving, his to his ma
1--WE shores-wh the heartfelt encomums of this accom-
pshed genius the superior blessings of his his
native land" Read hem-and let any man who does not
lend his hand to settling the Tariff on liberal principles
and saving the Union, blush at his degeneracy:
come Said lrvng) from gloomier climates to one of
brilliant sunshine and inspiring purity come from coun
tries lowering with doubt and dangcr-where the rich
man trembes and the poor man frowns-yhcre all rcnno
at the present and dread the future. come from these
TO country where all is life and animation where /
hear on every side the sound OF exuaon; where
one speaks OF the past with triumph and the present with
delight the future with growing confident authorization
And shall all these gloes and all these blessings be DASH
ed by the cuPdity the ambition, the reckessncs of few
men III Is impossible! others despond' We will
never despair OF the Republic, though Hannibal were at
the gates OF Rome We address ourselves to all the good
and the true men OF Congress Save the Unon-SettIe
TINS veXed question fair and liberal erns-or rue the
consequences.
We have with deep regret the rash and uncomnro
missing resolutions OF Pennsylvania adopted by both her
Houses, at this moment We tobear all further comment
Tor the present-Ihe Phil. Inquirer thinks indeed that
eat this moment Pennsylvania should he nursed and CON
ciaed rather than chGfed and goaded" We feel no wish
to chate distinguished State-b every desire 10 con.
ciae and TO respect her-but how can we anDroro NJ The
unanimous resolutions OF her Legislatures who instead of
ccncihating the South prefer all "pTohibon OF the in
PRODUCTION to ''dny reductOn' of duties upon the pro
tccted artcles2 If she does not conciliae az, bor ca
tce cOnciiidte her2
TIIIS NTT,I,y ..C,C