Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06
ESHBEECAE,
ANTI-MASONlC STATE CONVENTION OF NEW
YORK

YORK
The Albany Argus, the organ of the Regency, in
noticing the Utica Convention, contains the follow
ing remarks:
Judging from the names, Ear as they are known TO
us, II Is The coalition, Palpabo the thing can be-
and need be formally announced by the contrctinp
parties Clay men, masons and nd-masons alternate
through this combination OF the factions; and this the
9"H pro quo Tor The support by the Clay parsanS, of The
animasonic candidates for Governor al Lieut. Governor
The whole scheme isnow apparent. We shall see how
lar me honest portions of both parcs will the
transfer. The idea Of Clay State Convention il the
Tneres humhug No such is to be held, intended TO
be held. The bargain completed and even the nocke
ry of its ratification by the Clay partsans for that is all
that another Utica Convention would think of doing will
be avoided"
Comments are needless The Regency fee! that
their throne is totterlng-U S. TEL
WAsn1NGroN June 2o-The Tariff Bill. which has
been the subject OF the most absorbing interest passed
the House of Representatives. The for was 1872
Against il s..
OF the majority that carried this measure we be-
eve none perfectly satisfied with it, however pre-
feiabe 10 the present Tariff; and imagine that there
VIII scarcely be Senator, who will find fault with il
in some particular Yet hope it will pass the Senate
without amendment, for there is no time to amend
We trust it will he permitted 90 to the peo TO receive
from their Judgment enlightened by an experience of its
practical operation ahna aidiudciousad adjustment Globe
THE ULTRA TARIFF DISUNION.
ne debate IN The House on Saturday last, the Tariff
disclosed new feature in the policy Of the Ulra-Ta
HH party 1t took place proposed amendment the
second section OF the bill, providing for the duty cotton
The remarks to which we particularly refer made
lion OF duty Oh that article, he said that
Ia consoguo3so of the aqson statement by himself
ta course cotton goods could now be made in this country
the British %aanlacta9s in foreign malAes Mr. A. road extracts
rom several letters stating he'o facts at length. Yet the
urers here unwilling expose themselves our
S iy ee [ey%ons oil ae IN England whoo goods
might he poured into oamarkot with nous coct The duty
manufctuerfon influence fluctuations
This argument introduces basis for tie American
System, OF character coprcous it prove en-
during 1t substitutes insurance for protection 1t lays
the foundation for everlasting contest which will be-
embitercd in direct proportion to the extent and
prosperity OF American manufactures.
The Chief and iavore argument in favor of the protec-
ton OF domestic Industry is founded on the assumption,
hat surprising the country properly adapted the pro-
ducnOn OF the protected articles the for protection will
gradually diminish the domestic manufactures improves
bis fabrics and extends his market until at length they
will he afforded for less than The foreign articles by
much as the charges Of importation swell the primary
cost Of the latter Thus will the diminished prices OF
home productions at last reimburse the public Tor the
temporary burdens sustained TO bring about this desirable
event American cotton has been frequently adduced in
illustration OF this argument But now il seems that the
thorough going American System champions are apprchcn
sive That the domestic article after cOnuIerne foreign COM
petition will not afford viIcns suDiceuv ft aons tho
consequences OF competition hoIuc and are be upon
providing for permanent bounty manufactures under
the prciencc OF protecting them-no against competitions
happen-in other wOrls,-thc nation must insure them
against fate. This argument is, Of course applicable
to other domestic fabrics as TO cOiors and establishes the
necessity OF IdrB 0 Insurance in favor Of them all
against al possible fluctuations in foreign markets. II
may on IKE principles, be extended farther and addi
tonal insurance be provided for against the excessive
pOratiOns hi often glut home market and reduce the
prices below cost among ourselves. This would operate
as protection against The indiscreion Of our importing
merchants, and would carry out "he principle ~ the
protective syfeW" that glorious contamination which
b no doubt ished for by ai good Ultra-Tann men.
We cannot bring ourselves 10 believe, that any portion
however SMALL Of Nc real friends of this republican adj
nauon, can consent 10 cOuutcnance The extreme pre-
tensions OF these mouopoiss, certain details OF the
iaHL such councnanco cluno fail TO extend l5r be-
yond The insulated points TO which is given. We be-
secch then, those friends of The administration whether
among the constituent representa- body, who have
suffered themselves, for local interests or party views 10
sanction thc unyeiding o5sinscy Of 1c moo?olsts in