Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07

ton, TO effect this object If WILL BE DONE
| LUTON PUBLIC OPINION.
See that address, Y0rkriHe Pioneer, Mon. 6, aud
Camden Jour Noe 27th, is301
| At the dawnngs OF Modification, when Mr. Senator
Hayne preached il in the Senate OF the United States and
again in the midst OF its din in the following autumn when
avoid precpitae civil war, advised the citizens TO
wait the payment of the public debt which would be ac
conplished at urhest in 1885, the whole fraternity Of
Nuiiiers cried out IL tcOuid be destruction TO our cause
TO tcdif any longer; HAD THE POWER, PUT 1T
DOWN ONCE; TO tcdit another year tc0uid be sport
ing tch The rights Of the people But how has the tone
changed? Mr. Calhoun, who for prompt and mn,edi-
action fifteen months ago histre in favor OF Null
| LITIGATION a few months since, says, UNTIL THE
PUBLIC DEBT is PAID Mr. Player, undertakes TO tell
his constituents in public address, that Mr. Galatin said
In the late Philadelphia Convention, AFTER PAY
MENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT IN 1888, there would be
no PRErEXT Tor continuing the Tariff And he, himself
pleased to fix that period. Governor Hamilton no
has heretofore goaded you TO immediate action YOU
be forever PROSTATE now tells YOU in his in
tone characteristic for its mildness, THAT WE ARE
BOUND TO WAIT UNTIL THE PUBLIC DEBT PAID,
WHEN THEY WILL NOT HAVE SINGLE PRErExr to
continue the Tariff. And his EXcelency INDUCES much
! this evil.
Has the dciusiOn passed away, under which those dis
hngulshed gen,iom then acted? and do they think
that the preservation Of The Constitution and the saIrd
ton 81 the South, depends a strict construction,
and under this new influence have given another shape
to their course? These very happy changes indeed
These gentlemen take happen what may, 10 set
down every thing the credit side of Notification The
Governor in his late inaugural address, as Vice President
OF the political Club in Charleston seems TO have been
under spacious forecast that if any thing had per
/ III
there had they ought TO lay their claim upon il in time
Therefore, he tells his pupils, that this little gallant
STATE haa mdde practicable breach in the entrench-
ments Of .HonopOiy
The whole party had invariably declared that no good
could result from the Free Trade Convention held Phi
iadelpha yet another OF these gentlemen, without wait
ing for its practical effects, assumes in advance the
whole credit OF every thing that may possibly arise from
that convention. Although he knew that Sul6cation
dared not show its head there he nevertheless speaks as
nobody had done any thing but the Nufers OF South
Saohna' Ana appears very uneasy lest they might be
/ arh llac HE
ents
"a word in concluding, subject on which if we
remain SILENT perhaps may be forestaed Should
convention to which have been a party be attended
with the expected results the question may arise, be-
tween the parties within our State which has pursued
the correct course and by whose agency (as between
themseives) the triumph of principle will mainly be
achieved But you may rely upon it, that although
have fought the hight, there summers soldiers who
have been reposing in the shade, who will in
for share but setting up claims to the entire merits of
the triumph
CSee Mr.. Player address, Southern Times 18th .Nop
1881
This gentleman says in another part of his letter. there
IS dJd6ie Of Jupiter and FOOT and tchen Jupiter ht-
dered the fool dtIodys claimed IL his thunder This
gentleman hunders great DEAL but he lightens
But happen what may il Is his thunder Therefore upon
fair examination OF the respective claims of this gentle
men and Jupiters fool they be about equal. In
deed they claim every hing-they boast of every thing
Perhaps the most elegant specimen of the exalted
ter they boast OF party, is found in Governor Ham
toms speech of the 4h of July last in Charleston, where
among many other euoges which he there bestowed upon
his party, he claims in these words:
sin proportion to our numbers, the his
cheering rays on party of higher honor determined
resolution, more enlightened intelligence and disn-
terested patriotism, united like unto one man from
the mountains 10 the ocean-We have the political power
olhe State and hourly and rapidly augmenng in
| our majority"
[!See his Pamphlet Speech, page PAL
ms Isl very modest declaration OF Governor the
head, except one of violent political party We are not
prepared meet them in the field of baggadocios But
we are prepared to meet them before the people, who
examining this question for themselves, fair
and where we have little doubt of triumph of principle
They have arroganty assumed TO themselves the title
OF the Free Trade party. How they by that title?
The Free Trade Party!!! When did thew assume that
name! They with their great file leader with his hands
yet reeking with every feature Of the Tariff with mini
NUNS and al udtoremS still hanging his finger ends
claiming for themselves the exclusive name OF FREE
TRADE PARTY!!! Sir, | was a Free Trade man. and
stood for il in all its rights when the four great leaders
OF this working party avowed supporters of
the ia or OF Internal improvement, with all their APP
pendages, The liberal construction and general welfare
doctrine. 1t little becomes who have but lust escap-
ed from these principles to the exclusive name of
FREE TRADE PARTY, that they peradventure, in that
new dress, which bu: little BELTS them trampe upon all
who will not swallow down the offering of Nulf-
cation. Sir Modification nothing more: il il peace
offering by lis founders to propate the offended ms
lce oil their Country but as means of reganng their fall
len popularity.
the United States, Foot's Resolutions | sealed NV
faith as Nuifer; because spoke highly of the poi.
cal writings OF Doctor Cooper and of Mr. Turnbull.
now say, as said then that CONSOLIDATION by Doctor
Cooper and the by Mr. Turnbul have done much
l eoOu' III DOCTOR cooper or Mr. Turnbul, have since
then, become Nuliers if they have said or published
any thing else offensive TO any citizen, any party am
not answerabe for ii. That is with them and the public
to settle only spoke of particular writings by those
gentlemen. As to Doctor Coopers religion, have not
been his accuser although he has said So Nor am his
advocate That is also question between him and the
people, and that Modification more than peace
Offering clearly deducibe from DR.. Coopers Consoda-
ton and MIR. TurnbulPs Crss-which will take occa-
sion to prove TO the people at large hereafter.
Sir cannot conclude without reading this beautiful pair
OF legislative Resoluiions-whch will ornament your
Journals and which will also shew that their advocates
evidently felt themselves placed between two very deli.
cate situations, when they censure and euogze General
Jackson in the same breath.
ReSoiUed That the letter of the President of the IJn
ted States, to sundry citizens OF this State an
ed interference, in the affairs of this State that the prnc
Piles advanced in II are incompatible with the Constitution
and su6yersive OF the rights of the Staes-that the
threatened course of Executive conduct would if acted
upon destroy the liberties of this country and as threat
oil dangerous precedent and highly repusiye TO the feel
! ings of free people,
"ResoiUed, That while condemn the conduct of the
President oil the u States when he i'm error we are
willing to approve IL, when in opinion he is right and
mat we regard with high qualification the sentiment ex-
pressed IN his late message that the Tariff ought to be re-
duced the wants OF the Government recognize i'm the
Just response to the solemn resolutions this Legislature
! a FEMALE TEACHER.-Wanted for the ensuing
IN. year. Female Teacher. She must be qualified To-
i brauc r. (,