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

No such year has happened since 1916 aud never likely
years-and there is average of four wears since Iss
that would give % millions customs free ion the usual
cxpences of collection.
Ii has been said and viii be said that the amount Of
deduction from protected articles does mil.
lion OF dollars. My opinion is that they viii exceed two
millions; Will give you few vi the most prominent.
consider 10 per cent atcvenue duty o shove thai
as protected
:, Reduction made by the bill it ha. passed:
From Sugar, $4,000
:" Iron OF all kinds 200 600
Misunderstanding Stuff, GOO 600 Il believe ifiore
Ten to twenty per cent added
TO the cost Of all articles pay
ing an al valorem duty, ere
ates adherence OF more than 900, 000-2 3i0,0 900
mere are variety OF other reductions from protec ted
articles, which have not time to examine"
We take this Tariff Bill then pro tanio-for trhat IL is
te en IL but the commencement OF reforms and
sha struggle Tor further reductions hereafter, the
state oil the Treasury will Justify it, We are opposed q,
,he aoomnabe Tariff, in every point Of viewbnt by taxi
ing the present BILL do not TO the
System. With the Charlottesville Advocate we repeat:
Ihis is Bill for taking c, and laying duties
we would take the bill, not because it is good one, but
because IL IS the best get: not because is tariff
bi but because IL is bill TO modify the taAbove all
we take II. because we would rather have such Bill
toM me C"'on, than no tariff aud no Union We hope,
100 10 see the iari still farther modified. This Is but the
beginning oil our success in the of Justice the
sutution and free trade"
We will not jeopardize the Union nv commotion-and
on the contrary, will do every thing, fairly and
properly can, TO save i, from shipweck. We bescech
our brethren in 8 Carolina do the same We are
ushed from all that we learn, that Virginia will
fly TO nuiiicaiion-to vioence-o secession-but that
she will acquiesce in this measure for the present.
taxing only Tor what II is worthaud that she will
hereafter, with unshrhsing perseverance, for additional
relief.
The future course of political parties in this country is
marked out with pencil of light. We shall have two
schools, resembling the old parties Of Republicans and Fee
deraiists--The Economists will contend for little ex-
pence, little revenue, little power The La'i,udinarians,
Tor great eNpence great revenue great power We shall
go Tor the first We shall seek to reench every unne-
ceSsary expense 10 prevent all new, unconstitutional and
improper appropriations; and keep the Government with
IN the pale oil the specified powers. We trust that the
Patriot, who now sits At the helm, will belong TO this Re-
publican School As 10 Messrs Clay and Webster ct III
onne genus, they will go for Splend and overshadow-
ing government They will draw money the pockets
OF the people 10 squander in brilliant expensive en-
terpzes-they will distribute the proceeds of the public
lands among the Staes-hey will exercise all doubtful
powers-add TO the Entertainments OF the governmenand
attempt to bolster up great mammoth nonied nstitu ton
which the President has just had the admirable moral
courage TO veto. Ii the Citizens of s. Carolina dscainS
all threats oil violence, of notification for the
will unite with usin a'yng round these principles shall
most cordially cooperate with them-We shall make ga
Pull and u long Pull, and a strong Pull together'-and
we Cannot doubt of ultimate triumph. But il the c-
zens of s. c. should be npelled by their cverish feelings
to resort TO Nullicaon satisfied that other
State will join thembut that every other State will rail-
~ around the Union We sincerely hope-and we be-
eve that the great of her citizens will think better
of il.
With these feelings, have the pleasure TO announce
this morning. that the Harbour bill is before President
and hdths icW not sign it. Ii him until
Saturday evening, and Congress TO rise Monday
morning. He would have vetoed it, but he had not time
to prepare Message demanded by the occasion. lie
would have explained his for signing the first In
ternal Improvement blli We understand that he will
return the Harbour Bill to the Congress- with his
sons for not signing IL.
We hail this determination with pcasurc-The U. S.
Telegraph had the audacy Friday last that the
President bad swallowed the camel and report says
true, he is prepared to swallow MAMMOTH (Which will
tn i'm oh
ton. This Harbour Bill the md,nmOth-what will
the Telegraph say now! Why, what will it not say?
when II made the above insinuaon the President
with his Bank Veto Message just under its beard! We
hail this intelligence, about ne Harbour Bill the har-
blnger OF good things Let cut down the expences
the Government-and the Revenue wiall with them:
This is the sheetancor OF the principles of the COsti-
ftOndl Economists. This is the latc and the Prophets
The session of Congress closes also with the bill
liant spectacle of the Bank Veto. Here moral courage
worthy of the best days of the Republic The people will
admire his spirit support his Veto, and reeect the pa
trio Clay may affect TO chuckle. His ninons will blow
the empty bubble of hope. The partizans of the Bank
will bring every engine oppose him. Some pretended
friend may cry out jackson the Bank The friends
OF Clay aud the Bank may put forth invitation like this,
as they have done
EsEHAl MEErISc of tho ci,izous of City County
who will oppose the
Congress cehacrng Bank many other %at
The lon Instant, four O'Clock e,oon House
sources of your wealth are about to he
dried up-the of existence cut OTnE BASH is
H%s so%"F"H r'' reduced o the '"'' Of President
win Citizens Philadelphia support him who opposed their
FAhsfERs MEcHAScs !-MrRcHANr MLLEes MA ANU
and LAND WoRxNo MEN of every
state and condition IN life are invited to manifest tn deep
which they feel the injuries which
labours to inhict upon Pennsy lvania.''
But the friends oil Jackson and OF the Constitution
put down all such movements They will rally around
himand the democrats OF old Pennsylvania will -eche
the cry OF the citizens of Philadelphia the 1h July
"Andrew Jackson-Bdnk BGIlk.'
To show how thngr going, lay before our read
the following OF letter from member of Con-
gress written on the 18th
Pennsy lvana is up, and hear the Veto is well
ceived. Of strong friends from Phadel.
pha yesterday who tells that all safe here and that
not q j ackson has changed since the VetOl
." The Harbour Bill is before the President. FIc
will not return IL, not having time toraw suitable
message We have had glorious victory Our enemies
gone of, cut and wounded 10 the never saw
set of jugglcrs so crushed"
hcation immediate "acar We have striking example OF th
feeling celebration Cooawlrs,che, ST. Luko Parish
following Volunteer sentiments given
By Hashl privilege duty ma luy L
rights, and with rnness
By Mr.. james C0, Sr! Notifications the rghtfui remedy
chooIs.
Then follows the Qualifications the rghu roncdy
cheers three times three The same toast was afterwards drank 81
mcaso with variations, Qualification the back bone'
Qualification morning, noon aud night There two excop
BY J. pSpsoh. N6llifcntou--uo, rishn remedy.
disuniou, auds sol little o the 76 spirit among
The will lind among tic Charleston tonss have
ot subject horeacr-alopg Cuhouns tho Iitl
May Eay Of iycorsus 10 the e. Evening Post,
t'Tifc Globe makes the following remarks this bills
Hut the the objection taken the string
tons which has been drawn out by the ntegoneo that of carry
obg Congress- The Congress and Executive compelled
ou make upon the present because
sa approve appropriations fnsh what their predecessors ha