Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04

did not vote for the of 1882, either as compromise
or adequate concessions OF reduction OF mpos upon
oeign merchandise. The first, constitutional obligations
ia oipo"oh TO me protective policy lorbade;-the other,
does not comprehend reduction enough in many parcu
SrS 10 establish equal taxation between the South the
West and the North, and still much against the South
Repeat dly during the discussion, protested against the
principle anl the details OF the bli-protested against
either being considered the settled policy, and stand
pledged by my declarations wage ccaseless warfare
against boih until the shall be expunped from our le
gis1on aud duties shall he assessed 6y rates operating
LARRY upon all interests and giving any sectional advan-
ages.
GentlemenI conscieuiiousy believe that the only al
owablo protection which can be given to manufactures
y me legislation OF Congress, IS that which shall be Incl
dental from tair impost. believe ali the Tariff
acts inclusive Of that of 1916 have been unfair legislation
IN 'or OF the est and the North against the plantation
States, aud that they should with common energy and
common design push 10y constitutional means, the aivan-
aSeS which have been obtained which are favoured
by the condition in which the nation will be- by an entire
freedom from debt into retbutive triumph of their con.
su'uona principles and violated rights Others those
or whom have respect, Affection do look upon
me prospect as cheeringy dc, but think and have
acted IN company throughout with very large majority
OF Southern politicians, who distinguished talented
ana as determined IN opposition TO the protective principle
rs any one and all OF the small minority from the South
WHO vo'eu against the bill OF 1882 Our efforts against it
are not TO cease but we think the first duty of am almost
hoy p"tno'is'n is never TO despair of the Republic
peg you, Gcntlemen to allow TO decline the honor
OF the dinner to which you have invited me- In the pre-
sent condition OF community with peslilence hanging
over our land and the approach of that season when
we most liable TO disease we are aJoni ,hed to voJ
an crowded meetings and festivities, except such meet
ing as the momenou crisis in the affairs of our beloved
country may call upon patriotism convene. Should
ZcS oil Chatham to join in their and TO lake upon
myself that portion Of responsibility which the occasion
imperiously urges every citizen 10 assume.
with great regard Tor each of YOU | am qentlemon
very respectfully your obedient servant,
p, JAMES NJ. WAYNE
10 Joseph Cumming Esq Chairman James s. Bul-
t0ch' John r. GdudrY, Noses SbeflaH, Richard d.
'dInod' Robert H. Charlton and Charles s. Henry
Esq rS.-Committec.
1t viii be seen by the of Judge Wayne, to the
Committee OF citizens, which we publish in this MORNINGS
paper that he has declined the dinner offered 10 him IN,
ms elow-czens of Chatham. We are free to saw that
IT he had accepted, ii would have been the largest min
lie dinner ever given in Chatham county.
Public meetings are TO take place at Covington New
ION Couhy on The 3lst instant, and took place at
inc court House, IN Forsyth yesterday to devise some
measures for speedy and firm resistance to the Tariff
A. meeting held at Columbus, Oh the ia, instant the
lug. % '' . ''''
From the New York Evening Po.tl
+ or considerable time past, the friends of Mr. CLAW
nave not expected success from the intrinsic strength Of
me" own party Many OF them candid enough TO ac
knowledge this. Their hopes lie i'm being allie 70 farm
union with different factions in different parts of the
country aud in deXterously leading public measures 10
such termination should disgust portion or he Lei
son party with the administration They expectcJ that
me trends OF Mr. Calhoun would make a formidable d.
III 'e SOUTH and they relied the general hatred
OF the restrictive policy in that quarter TO swell The ,
oi his aherents. Pennsyvan and nerhops some oILo
STATES they expected To dctach from the cause or tho adj
minstrauon by the message placing veto ON tho r,
al oil the charter of the United States Bank New Vol
ncy expected TO gain by forming coalition between the
ei"s OF Gay ana the anti masons, by which thew
Thought to constitute compound party stronger han ,b
one supporting the administration.
neSe' oi long time past, TO have been the nrn
cpa grounds OF reliance Tor the Opposition party headed
by leader accustomed TO political calculations and driven
ue immense popularity OF his rival and the decline of
ms own to the necessity of playing bold game The
torn question was not managed TO meet the wishes of Nj
Gay lie struggled, aud Mr.. Calhoun united his exer
os to keep the question OPEN and TO prevent an coo
promise. Had they succeeded there j. no jorbt d. ,I
doctrine OF notification would have found numerous oIIo
,Gi's III me SCUM and with the spread of the doctrine
me party OF Mr. Calhoun would have been immonsoI,'
increased As things arc, the doctrine itself and t
cause Of It's champion, not likely TO be esposed ont of
south Carolina. ~ "
That part OF the game which relates TO the Bank question
was peter played The leaders of the CLAY party
brought forward the bill at thc5w chosen time (aeJ
Us prov accoFtg their own pleasure forced il
m |ongress, and obtained what they desired yeto
ne only difficulty in the matter that this ueto does NOT
answer their purpose The Bank is the onlv snffrr h
inc proceeding That institution has suffered somewhat
laritv. ~ '"s !" PoPu-
There yet remained the coalition between the CLAW marty
" VIC hu-mason' IN this State. This had been talked of
long before took places the matter was perfectly
p' ne"eeh inc leaders OF the two parties months ago
ne ahu-masonS, when they nominated their candidates
TOR electors did il with view to their being odontcd he,
me national republicans The ticket for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor, is in fact a compound ticket made
up from both parties. All has been done towards co,Ii
lion which could be done by the leaders on both sides b
unfortunately there is idea among The mass of c,c,
ty that the proceeding is not honest
All coalitions between parties more or less the sinh
JectS OF ohlum--but some than others Two mar
ties differing little in their principles if there can Inc
TWO such and not committed by denunciations of each
others views and policy, may vote against a STRANGE
party without much discred Bat when the ant-ma
sons support, contrary 10 the dogma of their Marty
c"hilda'e VINO Is .m1son--1 candidate whom thew
nave declared over and unworthy of their votes
"a candidate who has boldly denounced tleir opinions.
or on the other hand, when the friends of Mr. Claw Give
thcir votes to the man whom they have sgmatized as
selfish dcserter from their party visionary and sumner,
Ter o doctrines whose fruit in discord prescription the
Pohuca conversion either side appears too sudden IN
oe consistent with moral honesty The people are ant o
say TO those who propose such coalion-'Yo Your poliG
ca" virtue Is Too piaut-you may find it an easy matter 10
" your opinions to your Interests, and put of your pre-
JuiceS as easily as you put of your coat but il is not so
WIN US We cannot 10 give our votes fo those
whom you have taught believe unworthy Of our SIM
port" '' - O"' sup
nc Opposition Journals have quoted from the Courier
ana Inquirer Tor the last twelve months as Jackson ma
per: As"a Jackson paper it has furnished within that
period at least unusual share of palatabe trash for The
uses OF NE most deadly enemies Of the Old Hero We
8Idde mem now upon the opportunity to quote from
II DIS an am jackson Papcr-as GUOtGed as has been
long concealed, co-worker with Anti masonry and Claw
ISM And we congratulate the Democracy upon so good
a r.Iuance OF Thing that can do them harm only as il
c'"''"S 10 he one among ihcm.-.4ibany argus.
PENNsYLvAN1A.--This moral, wealthy. and intclH
gent state - rising in its might and accumuatino s Corcc
energies IN the cause OF genuine republcanism and
oil the hero whose valor and genius have as il were ae
ed American independence to am emnence of greatness
hat oVcrooks the world. Could Pennsylvania be en- en-
esS ana unpatroic TO give up the proud and