Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-08

Observation-Disclosures arrested-The Protective
System extingusbed. TO accomplish these important
consequences, trust that the President will still
pursue the same concliatory but determined course
that the Southern States will continue to wage in
ternnable war against the odious Tariff while they
dissent from the dangerous remedy of Notification
and that the States Right party of s. Carolina
will pause in their precpate career-call back
their convention yet if they will not rescnd the or
dinance of Nullifcation, adjourn the period of its
operation-and authorize their new Governor to re-
assemble them, when there is ongera reasonable
hope of redress from the Congress of the United
Statss.-We trust also that the Uuion party OF $.
e. will remain equally firm in their attachment to
she Union, and in their opposition to the Tariff
Let them beware offyng from one extreme TO another
Let them remember the memorable words of an Eng
FISH writer upon another subject Ii is the proper
~ of genius, though it fall to rise again; though de-
feated, TO persist and though obliged TO alter and
modify many Of its conclusions, nerer 10 part tcih
that ctearness Of spirit chich attended their jorma-
tion."
SUCCESSOR TO MIR. TAZEwELL IN THE Sc.
NATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
GENrLEMEN-You will do Inc favor by inserting the
following extract in your paper IL contains the sen-
ments OF man Of intelligence and honor in regard to
most faithful and valuable public servant who has been
brought the of the General Assembly for the
place OF Senator of the u States IL will shew the csi-
nation in which that gentleman is held at the seat OF 60
vernment, where he is best known Al.
Extract Of letter from Washington, to gentleman in
Richmond
u was much pleased the other day i'm seeing the
gentleman, whose elevated character has always placed
MN high in estmaon brought 10 the view of the State
oil Virginia suitable Mr.. TaZewell in the
Senate OF the u. 81 audc to that OF our friend Mr. VIM
s. Archer. do not know in the State, whose
character and principles suit the crisis better High as
you know he stands with every gentleman in Virginia
who knows him iceH still think he is appreciated as
highly as he ought to be- by his native State. Can you
sond TO Washington, faithful representative of the
Virginia character? Can you send more chivarous
and punctiious honor-of political experience-of
more accomplished acquiremonts--of devoted pat
notsn-or, in word, possessing OF Roman
Qualities which the times imperiously demand? Why
should he be overlooked this OCCASION after his long
faithful services in the State and National Legsatre?-
virginia never reared worthy of her conf
dence so far integrity Of character is concerned and
putting aside the of the Revolution she had very
Few his superors in learning Statesman These are
emphatcaily the times that try meas souls No man
now ought TO be entrusted with the public confidence in
high and responsible station who would be ready to sacr
nee his life aud every thing he holds upon earth TO
save his country from the horrors which threaten
her 1T only be saved by calling the public coun
ellis, the moral courage aud virtues which adorned the
Grecian and Roman age. Your timd IN ,n-your selfish
nprants for oice-your electioneerers and ntrguers
ought at least all stand aside, ship wea
fhers the tempest which lowers before Give US men
oi hmness, OF intelligence aud virtue, TO stand at the
heim aud our political bark be saved. Place there
sydJu friends, the wavering and irresolute, we
60 to the bottom with perfect certainty"