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

South C1rOinG-Home of hospitshty--ucssury OF our
aiectionsHer star may be obscurel Tor while by the
cloud OF party spirit but it will slime bright and
Which binds us infancy tIEcrac, Home.
The TdriF-A disease of the body ;olic-should it
battle the ordinary indictments OF the Constitution the
wisdom OF the united South, not the quackery OF Nuh.
dM care
Ancr this had received, tn, President read
20 the company official incl encc of the passage by
the House OF Representatives of the B OF Compromise
by overwhelming majority; and acconp the com
municstion with series OF elcitous remarks, adding
the csiivly aud patriotic iervor of the occasion
.NuR!fc1iion-The ''dUuhly concentrated essence of
anarchy and UiSruicauala to- surprising mis-
chief that Estate Veto" which Jefferson denounced as
"tlr fundamental defect OF the old Confederation. The
shame oil the Invention belongs 10 the hcing, not TO the
deod
Col. Nm. DTdyton--Equay distinguished for private
and public worth lie has poured oil OH tho troubled
tiers of debate, and called up the genius Of the Republic
to preside national councils, and preserve the
harmony aud integrity vi the Union 90 tcherc glory
The Republican prcecpt Of Jc6uson- .iJsoiuie oe-
queScenee IN the decisions Oi the majority, is the vital
principle OF republics, from which there appeal bit
f0J"rce the vital principle and immediate parent of des-
po,ism." .fuid ling sumo.
The Congress Of the u. Staics-Thc destiny of the
Republic Is IN their kccpng-if they yield the spi-
mt OF compromise and concilision, awful responsibility
VIII rest upon them Yankee DOOde.
by DR.. James Moultrie, jr Vice President. The Con-
stitution Of The United States: Our fathers formed it,
ana we 'ner sous, having proved and found il good
wiling 1t should be left To poserity 10 invent better.
BY Col. b. +. Hunt, Assistant Vice President. The
Co"stuti0" IF The u. s: Modification would make it
rope OF sand-Colsoidation iron banbut the prn-
ciples oil States Rights and Union will render il glorious
armament retaining in their appropriate orbits the whole
bright Galaxy that beams in national banner.
by p. CantwelI, OF the Stewards The Union:
The last fortress OF hberiyA mighty nation have 10 lay
upon thousand altars-ihat it must be preserved
Let then the Dsunlons aud the Anglo Saxon Tyranls
touch tiff they dare.
BY James L. Pctigru, President The accomplished
OSethopc: His has given additional to an
historical nanic and the able defender OF the Con.,i
ton is worthy to be cissed with founder of State
=, ny Co'; S,eedman' The Hon James Blair AMI 7hos
H. .HItcheH: Worthy associates OF Col Drayion. and
faithful servants OF their country They have refused TO
unite with the ultra supporters OF the Tariff, and have
Shewm that they prefer tic good OF the country the
OF party.
BY Judge Lee; Che reader of wa~hing'on's Farewell
Adlrcss WoShington's Fdre,ccH .4ddreSs: The rich
est legacy ever bequeathed TO y free people
by Col VIM. III. wilson .NmiiGcation: Mi.tletoc on
the tree oil liberty political Loanss have decided that
does not possess single virtue favorable hc Constu
ton"
by A. M'DonNId. The Union Party Of South Caro-
hnd: Their fathers shed their blood in establishing the
Union OF the States, they will spill theirs in preventing
it's destruction.
BY John b. Holmes aaron Burr: The first practi-
cal NmIiIer. May his folly and his fate prove useful
lesson tO modern theorists
BY Geo. Bnis,. Carolina .NitUifcotion: A political
hereNy Poscrly will assign visionary author dis
tngushcd rank among the enemies of constitutional ber
" ami public tranquility.
BY John T. Ellsworth. Gen .Hudretr Jackson. SbouIJ
the unfortunate necessity arrive, nation of treemen will
rally around The hero 10 verify his word "Thc Union
must be preserved"
BY Paul Rooney. Notification and the Cholera:
Both equally destructive TO the Constitution
The Union papers tell that Mr. Smith (,hc Union
Orator oil the 1h,) at the close OF his Grafton announced
the CRAFTY ing intelligence that Mr. Adams Bill had passed
the House OF Representatives, aud that the annuncialion
was received with degree of enthusiasm that evincrd the
deep anxiety OF the assembly the prescrv alton of the
Union, &C. Now, ia reply to this, have little ancc-
doe TO tell on sie and give prevent erronc-
Gus Impressions III other States and that true seni-
ncns oi the people OF Charleston that is of the majority
may be correctly understood abroad The Orator of the
State Rights Party, Mr. TunbuIl the close of his Ora
ton, also Informed is,audcnce the passage of the bill
and alter some appropriate remarks upon character said
cmphacay at"when such bill as that was offered TO
them as concession their only would be that of the
American Congress, when Great Britain offered concila-
honWe have counted the cost, and find nothing so ito-
rabe voluntary slavery The sentiment w received
with deacnng applause; and have hesitation 10 saw
tbat II Is the sentiment OF more than two-thrds of the
whole people of our State Charleston Courier
1t may he as well for opponents 10 understand At
once that the State Rights Party well considered and
perfectly comprehend the character and tendency of
this rcgulaion-that far from perceviug in it any
occasion OF Tcoicing they regard it essentially more
unjust and oppressive than the existing sysem-an that
40 lar from being persuaded 10 acccpt they resolved
as surely as il becomes Act place the upon its
sovereignty in Convention, and 10 its operation -
In our IIniis.-ID.