Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04


suggest themselves to you and which may be necessary
to the public safety aud public honor however mproba,
Tie contingency Of their ever being required
POLITICAL PAPERS.
! we have received the various Documents con.
cocted by the Convention of South Carolina; the
ordinance from the pen Of Judge Harper; the Elk.
position OF the committee Of 81, prepared by MIR
Hayne the Address TO the People of South Caro-
lima, by MIR. Turnbull, and the Address to the PEG
pie OF the United States, by Mr.. McDutfie. We shall
publish one or more of them hereafter They lay
great stress upon the Virginia Resolutions of '99-b
we disclam the notification meaning which thew
attach to them .1gricota shows truly what were
the Virginia doctrines in 80. We observe with
great pleasure the deep impression which this able
and luminous writer is making upon the public
mind. member of the Legislature of North On
rona writes thus:-
81 write now to enquire whether .agricoia was publish
ca IN your CITY in pamphlet form They certainly
written with much ability, aud il printed in pamphlet
would certainly be more permanently useful and more
convenient Tor retcrencc"-[rhey published in pam
phle FORM. 60
ty of 7,lI9.
MISSOURI has given an overwhelming vote for Jack
son.
LOUISIANA has elected the Jackson ticket, by mao
rity of about 1900. '
NORTH CARoLINA.-The Legislature has Resolutions
denouncng Modification, well as the Tariff and depre.
ealing the policy of Southern Convention They have
unanimously adopted joint resolution expressive of the
deep feelings they entertain for the memory and services
oil Charles Carroll.
Mr.. Charles II. Ramsay, Editor of the Constitutional
ISL, has been elected Public Printer over MessIs Law
renee & Lemay OF the Star ofice-"the friends Mr.
van Buren, having the ascendancy There is a consider
BILE struggle for the Governors Chair-Messrs Speght
anu rolk' and Governor Branch are the candidates.
When MIR. Walsh drops the Pedant and uses that pIain
EnghSh language, which admits of no >quiv ocaon and
wneh scholars may understand, he may have some pre-
tensions TO literature When he has any fixed principles
OF MS own and ceases 10 be slave of the u Bank he
may nave some chance OF passing for second poli-
; neither his opinions habits temper qualify
MN lor siacsnan-There few presses in the Union
winch carry so little moral weigt-ihough there is GER
fanny none which assumes such idle airs of superiority
STATISTICS.
Correspondent has favored US with the following Fx
tract which touches the policy of our Tariff:
I'm extract from Matte BrunS account If Hungayv
pot 8, page 1856
IL industry be still in its infancy il must be imputed
TO long intellectual darkness TO the restrictions po
sed by corporations individual talent If articles of
inary necessity be excepted, and to these may he added
Sou odS or woolen cloaks EischmdS Hungarian boots
tohaccoPpes and chapets the other products of industry
are ,e" anu nsenihcan the CLOTH glass, aud
OF hungary are much inferior to the articles in
una bu good soap made in the country, and the dress
ing OF leather furnishes employ TO great MANY men
The linen manufactured by the burgesses in Upper Hun
gary proves the superiority of the German artisans and a
very lucrative trade in that article is carried ON in Tho
county oil Ups. The climate of Hungary is well adapted
Tor SIX but the quantity produced is inconsderable We
nave already taken notice OF the brandy maaschno and
DINER sp1uous liquors made in Savonand Dalmatia: the
inhabitants equally skilled in extracting basa,us and
resins from different herbs. The worktneu
ana lndlvlduals who live by trade in Hungary, amount
according to recent calculation 40 OOO but the number
is daily Increasing.
The natural productions of the country its oxen corn
wine wool and metals, afford materials OF am extensive
commerce, but there is outlet for il excsut Aus
tTla ana the provinces attached TO the Austrian empire
nus The wines sent TO Poland and the corn foIiav
The Hungarans have commercial dealings with their
heighburs. The Gacians do not eouire wheat mr. atc
me urKs are wei enough provided with them in their
own country. The Ausrans have fcucred the Hunga-
rian corn trade, and the people only export small
quantity OF grain The distance and the state of the roads
between great part Hungary and Trieste precu,e
me interchange OF commodities. The carriage duties and
other expenses equal to the value of the merchandise
IL may he urged that Hungary is watered by many fine
rivers unfortunately, however, their is contrary
10 me direction OF its commerce; had the Danube flowed
westward, or had its navigation been free and not oh
srucled by The Turks, additional channels might have
Deeh created Tor The produce OF labor. The conquest of
Bosnia, 10y opening the communication with Venetian
Dalmata might be the OF increasing the commerce
of Hungary But of all these npedmeHis the resric-
IONS imposed by Austria the eiectua The Aus.
rans unable to make the Hungaans relinquish their
freedom national privileges console themselves by treat
ing them as foreigners in all the sOm-houses through
out the empire
Hungary" says the Austrian cabinet, "mav be con.
sdered depot Tor our materials and outlet for our
manufactures. In conformity that principle the Hum
gaan IS not only forced TO purchase different articles of
Austrian manufacture, which he might have at A cheaner
rate and OF better quality in other countries, but when
he sends his goods 10 Vienna, he must paw HIGHER
aud more exorbant duties than those exaced from the
Poles II is not difficult to shew the fatal
Ol 50 Oau SYSTEM ihe HungafianS their
lures covered with cattle, their cellars filled with wine
and their granaries stored with corn but these articles
must be sold for whatever price is put upon them at vi
ennd, they are not socous Of improving The agriculture
OF their country The noble is satisfied if his revenue
cover his expenditure and thinks OF making his
land more productive. The peasant lahors merely 10 pro
vide Tor his immediate wants The Hungarian patriots
accuse tie rcgning family Of ingaiitude people that
have often been their only defence and whose love OF indie
pendence Is never formidable bat when they uniusy
treated The Austrians hear their complaints and reply
TO them: "Our monarchy consists Of several fedcrate
States and each retains its privileges, rights and insu
hons IL these concessions granted TO Hungary,
country so highly favored by nature, all the wealth and
resources OF the empire might be concentrated n single
province. The exports from Hungary a.
VVVOOO ii0ns, its imports to 100000 The internal
aXailon, which the Austrian 6nancers think much too
low u regulated by the Diet The taxes paid by the far
or Peasaniry are oppressye they said TO be about
o,VVV0VV HORNS. The regal rights on salt yield 6.0O0
wv e nett produce Of the custom house is equal TO H.
VV'VV' ana the total revenue less than 20 600 0OO
800. Geo. FOR 7IfE ENQUIRER
OUR NEXT ENATORS
inc resignation Of Mr. Tazewell will i,npose upon our
Legislature, the necessity of immediate Of
his successor II is important dutv 10 and one
I