davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-14

soiemny DECLARE that he considered as ono inyovlns
the prosperity and he could say pregnant with the future
desune oil this country tor this NAV have
operated elsewhere, IL the deep settled conviction
oil those whom he represented that had acted upon Them
as blight and pestlence blasting the iaest fields ON
which the eye of man had rested.-Was il possible
Tor gentlemen TO suppose that should meet ON ronnd
which involved concession whatever 10 our views hui
which proposed TO maintain the protecting system In ali
Its unmitgacd gor thus aggravang instead of diminish
ing the inequality and injustice of which we SO strongly
and so justly complained! The gentleman had indeed
said that the proprety OF reduction might perhaps
hereafter be considered; not now however when The deli
was aboutto be paid and the tariff fixed on
apcrmanent basis but at future
season. But what hope is to be built this declaration
whenhe gen'cmanin the very BREATH tells that no
considerable or sudden reduction could take place
NO. hat would be distinctions and 10 the gradual and
moderate reduction recommended by the Secretary of the
treasury That would be worse than the oihcr-it
would, SAID the gentleman, be slow and sure poison
leading TO inevitable destruction IL follows then clear
iy, that to have reduction of the PROTECTING d,
ues whatever, either now at any future period In
this view OF the question, he repeat he considered II
the most awuly momentous subject that had eyer been
Presencd In the course OF the history of this
anu oeeVnS mat 1t required the greatest elaboration he
wishea inc attention OF the Senate be seriously called
IT. uat might be maturely considered and wisely
c,ucu In the presence of this august body before
MS "od' nc would repeat his deep conviction that the
consequences to grow out of the adjustment of this great
question involved the future dcsnes of this counry and
becoming caution, he would that the further
consideration OF the resolution should be postponed TO- and
made the order of the day for Monday next"-(agreed
to- 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-14
Internal Hnmprovemlent.--No. ".
FOR THE ENO UIRER.


In the preceding No have endcavored to demonstrate
the almost absolute certainty, of such immediate return
from our great central improvement, as will Justify its
speedy completion the most costly plan. From
having based my calculations the supposion of a con-
tinuous canal from Richmond TO burg do not wish
by any means to be considered cOncndng for that spe
cies OF improvement | took the canal because il was
evident from the report Of the Principal Engineer to- S.
Garland, that he considered it more costly than te rail
road, and my object TO shew the capabty of the trade
TO support the most costly Improvement Since writing
the 9TH No, have portion of the very interesting
report of Col Crozc in which he advocates the railroad
Oh course it would he presumption in TO undertake to
decide between the Principal and Associate Engineer;
but we may assert, without hesitation that The dif
hcuy IS fairly narrowed down TO choice between ca
nal and railroad and if the Legislature should feel itself
incompetent TO decide between thcm third Engineer
mighbe called in; and it would that from Richmond
Lynchourg where alone the doubt exists the decision
could be made without any further survey, and of
Immediately.
Hope The present session Of the Legislature will not
pass by without action upon this most important subject
The examples Of other States most cheering
Ohio, State of but yesterday inferior TO us in popa.
ton, inferior in the amount Of accumulated capiaI has
far Outstipped in the Of Improvement, She ha.
already completed 34 miles Of navgable canal and before
next August, there will be completed 400 miles The
whole canal debt incurred amounts to 6571 2S and al
ready the Miami and Ohio and Eric canals have WELDED
more than 100000 from tolls When the whole system
IS completed, the tolls doubt WILL in short time equa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-14

EELOUGHS.--Tho subscriber respectfully informs
81 those who in the habit of buying implements
Of husbauiry that no has hand greater variety
than he has before offered them. lie has almost
ovcry kind of Ploughs with steelor cast points,
and stocked with seasoned timber an advantage not gene
rally sufficiently appreciated. Ho has made improvc-
tho mould board Of the improved Barshear Plough
which has been suggested by many practical farmers,
rendering II much acknowledgements parts OF
Poughs always hand. aud mould boards sold a Foin.
dry prices Ic attcrs himself that his prices have been
reducodas TO give satisfaction. Should any implement
purchased from him, not perform equal to e egpecaon
Of the purchaser, Il may bs returned
Jan Il l76-dl WIN PALMER, AforEet Fridge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-14
THE CAT our OF THE RAG,

Mr.. Clays resolution in the Senate furnishes his
Prget II shows us ho,o far he is willing to go to
propitiate the great Agricultural Interest-the very
salt of the and-and how little he is Justly entitled
to the name of Mediator of the Soutl-He tells
the rich, that they may wear aces and fine linens
free OF duy-eat rasins, crack nuts consume spices
&C., &C., free of all duty. But as for the poorer
classes, they ius pay dearly enough for cottons and
coarse woolens, for negro clothing and blankets,
&C, &c-lie throws his HIgs over the interests of
tne hlanuiacturers-Whe we wish to touch the
Protective, the American System, by whatever
name it has been baptised, he cries out "Iands off!
frocm este Profi! 1t is sacred, and it must not be
touched by unhalowed hands."-'This is concilia-
non-nnd compromise, with vengeance!
The National Intelgencer is pleased to say, that
we have answered promptly and politely"-and
wished sit had been also to the purpose" Ii saws
besides, that we have "blinked the g,estion."-But
how could we have given q more explicit answer?
gentleman asks us will the President sign the
BANK Bl-what can we say? We not the
Keepers OF his conscience He has written
us what he would do He has never told u.s. We
referred TO his Messages for the best exponcnts of
his opnions.-We do not hesitate to say, as our
own conclusions from these official papers from
what we have heard and from what we have seen
IN letters from Washington reports of conversations
&c, from the general firmness of his character &C.
&C, that he will not sign the Bank Bill-noic pressed
upon congress, it seems by the President of the
bahk.-We entertain very little doubt about this
mater-We strongly suspect that the Bank bv
urging its claims at this time, and throwing itself in
to the arms of Political Jugglers, has defeated its
own wishes We trust, we believe, that the Presi-
dent will not sign the bill.
The National Intellgencer also asks us subsan-
naiy whether we would approve of his refusing to
sign the bill? Its language is, "whether the Enaur-
er would sustain such AN usurpation of the right of
'hefeope' Denying altogether that it would be any
usurpation OF the rights of the People, we answer
directly that we should heartily approve of his veto
ing the bll-and that we believe such to be the duty
ne owes to HIMSELF to his Country, and to her Con-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-14
TO THE PUBLIC.-CENTRAL HOTEL:

TuJHOMAs BALL respectfully TO his friends
p and the public, that having purchased the entire
interest of Mr.. Isham Pickett in the above well known
establishment, IL will in future he conducted by himself
To those unacquninted he would merely state that the
location OF this stand is Of the best in the City, being
contiguous TO the Capitol, and TO all the principal Ware
houses Being determined to conduct il in style inferior
to in the City, and the most reasonable terms, he
has provided himself with active and attentive Servants:
his table will at all times he furnished with every do
cacy that the Market Affords and his Ear stocked with
the best Liquors The Stablcs attached to the esla-
blshmeut extensive and comfortable and the Osers
careful and attentve-Tbe long experience he has bad
in this business and The satisfaction That he hatters him
self has been invariably given heretofore, renders it
cessarv TO make any remarks to qualification suffice
TO saw that his personal attention. in every instances vii
be entirely devoted to the comforts Of his guests and
exerone spared to give general satisfaction Jan "a 1851
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-14

The Debate in the Capitol still attracts crowded lobby
and galeryGen. Brodnax, of Dinwiddie yesterday ad
dressed the House for considerable time. Mr. Bruce
OF Halifax followed him. Mr.. Powell, of Spottsylvana,
has the floor to-day. From present Appearances the
question will scarcely be taken before Tuesday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-14
NEW RIVER RAILROAD.

The meeting of the Stockholders at Lynchburg, on
Tuesday, appointed Henry Davis, of Lynchburg, Pre-
siden and Messrs Joseph Marx and John Allan, of
Richmond Alexander Leggeu, Elijah Fletcher, and John
M. Warwick, of Lynchburg, as Directors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-14
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
18th by the Dudley Atkinson. Shorwn MeRas,
Attorney daughter OF Christie thor John.
o ali Of King VIM. County.
DEATHS.
On tho oh ut, David Maxwell, ufer III
Of 3 weeks aged i5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-14

WAsHINGToN, Jan. l2.--In tic Senate, Yesterday
Mr. Bentons four resolutions, calling the Secretary Of
the Treasury for information respecting the Bank OF
United States, considered and adopted. After
the mornings business had been gone through, the Ss-
nate resumed the consideration of the special order Of the
day. being Mr. ClaysTesoution directing the COMMITTEES
Finance to bring in bill repeating the duties all
foreign imported articles manufactured in the United
States except wines and silks, and reducing the duiies
those articles; when Mr.. Clay and addressed tho
Senate for about two hours, in speech of much ability,
in favor OF the resolution. When Mr.. Clay had conclud
ed, Mr.. Haync, after few remarks in which he dwelt
the vast importance of approaching question Of such
moment with and debcatiOn, moved that it be post
poned Monday next and made the special order for that
day, which motion was carried Mr. Clay's speech viii
/ be given in full in Saturdays paper
In the House of Representatives Mr. Camhreleng, from
the Committee Commerce. reported bill regulating
commercial intercourse with the French Islands OF
Martinique and Guadalupe, which read twice and
committed to Committee of the Whole the Of the
Uuon Mr.. Branch, from the Committee on Naval AZ
fairs introduced bill for the reorganization of the Navy,
which read first and second time and committed as
the preceding one. The resolution of Mr. Cooke OF New
ed during the late war, again considered Mr.. Cooke
concluded his remarks, and shortly replied TO by Mr.
Wbittlcsey, of Ohio. The resolution finally adopted,
with modification suggested by Mr.. Wicklic of refer
ring the subject 10 the Committee on Claims, instead Of
Select Committee, as-orginaly proposed Mr. Polk m9ds
Intellectual motion 70 bring up the Apportionment oil Re
presentation bill; and the House after passing thirteen p
teen private bills, adiourned.-U. S. Tel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23

him. The commander refused to do 50, anu the
Colonel caused him to be conducted, with the
Of the Papal troops, TO the pa
lace Of the Pro-Legate, to which place the Coio-
nei himself returned, to intimate to the Comman-
der that he should not be set at liberty unti the
fortress was delivered up. Upon receiving an
other refusal he declared that the cotnmander'
as well as the officers, functionaries, and militia
nv employees, were prisoners, granting them' on
the parole of the commander, permission to con-
slider the city as their prison. About the same
time, that is to say, at four O'Clock in the morn
ing, a superior officer introduced himself into the
bed room of the Pro- egate, accompanied by a
Papal officer. who had been previously on guard
on the place; he declared to the Pro-Legate that
he had occupied the military posts OF the city,
and he demanded the cession of the fortress, to
avoid the shedding Of blood. The Pro- Legate,
surprised at such a proceeding from the troops
of friendly power, declared to the Colonel that
he would not lend himself to such a demaad,
and protested both in words and in writings
against this attack ON the sovereignty OF the
Pope Such is the genuine history OF the facts
stated in the official reports which the under
signed has received.
On being informed Of all this. his Holiness,
although persuaded that so serious an act against
his sovereignty cannot proceed from the orders
Of his Majesty the King OF the French nor from
those of his Government, aud that il has 0ccurr-
ed without the knowledge Of your Exceliency,
Notwithstanding this, for the protection OF his
sovereign rights. he has commanded the under
signed to lay before your Exceilency all the cir
cumstances. and to declare as follows:
His Holiness formally protests against the VIC,
lat,nn Of the Papal territory which was accom-
plished on the morning of the Esd February by
the French squadron, against all the attacks
committed at the same time against his so'e-
reigntv. aud against the infraction of the santa
nv laws by the squadron. and declares the
French Government responsible for whatever
consequences may be the result of these acts
Ills Holiness demands that the French troops,
who have entered in a hostile manner into An
coma, To depart from that city immediately
Amidst the deep displeasure which his Holiness
derives from such an unhappy event, he 'eeis
confident that he will obtain from the Frencl
Government the Just reparation which he de
mands. The Cardinal Secretary of State take:
advantage of this opportunity, etc.
(Siened) T. C. BERNETTI.
The Journal du Commerce after quoting the
above protest, adds that a letter from Genoa
brought 10 Marseiiles by the teamboa Suliy an
nounces that the Ambassadors of the s grea
northern Powers have signifed their appreciation
Of the Protest. and that another letter, datec
Rome, Feb. %, received BY the same convey
ance, declares that the Count de Saint Anlair'
has applied for his recall tdonne sa demissioh.
The appreciation of the Protest by the three Pow
ers We much doubt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23

Published, daily, for the Town. and thrice q week 10.
Inc Country, on Fairfax street, between KING ana
Prince streets, nearly opposite the Post oiuce; Dany
paper So; Country paper ID Per ah"u"'
tisemen,s anpeari n both pspers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-20
'Ewemty-secomd Congress. --s;css. 4.

WASHINGTON, July II.
The Senate met yesterday morning, at six O'Clock. a
bill granting pensions 10 certain invalid soldiers; private
bill; and bill granting lands TO the State OF Alabama
were ordered TO be sent TO the President tor his signature
the rule being suspended for that purpose Messs Tyler
and King were appointed TO join Committee OF the House
wait the President and inform him that the Houses
were now ready TO adjourn, unless he had further
communication TO make TO them. On motion OF Mr. Pon-
dexter the Senate proceeded TO the consideration of Exc
cutve business in which they engaged until near
o'clock. AT eight o'clock, the Committee appointed TO wait
the President reported that they had performed that d
ty and instructed say that the President had
further communication TO make TO the two Houses After
the usual Interchange OF messages between the two
Houses the Senate adjourned 10 the FIRST Monday in De-
ccmher next.
joint resolution for uspendDg the joint rule ohe Hous
e to enable the presiding officers sign three bills, which
eRrolled in time for their signature Saturday
evening-whch agreed TO.
Mr. Stewart presented memorials praying for the appro-
prang OF one million dollars in aid OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company, and relative 10 the Tarif-which
were laid on the table.
Several resolutions granting extra compensation to the
Chaplain Postmaster of the House SC were agreed To-
Mr.. McDuie called up the resolution heretofore pre-
scented by Mr.. Cambrecng for printing for the use OF the
members 10000 extra copies oil the Veto message upon
The resolution and the amendment prOposedby Mr.. f.
Whiuesey being read
MIR. Med. hoped the gentleman from Ohio would with
draw the amendment, and permit the resolution be
adopted in the usual form.
Mr. Whiulesey would not advocate il further.
The question was taken and the amendment was re-
iectcd.
The resolution originally offered was then adopted
Mr.. Adams moved the printing OF 500 extra copies Of
the Treasury report upon weights and for the
of the Treasury Department-whic was agreed TO-
Mr. Polk offered joint resolution appointing Commit
tee TO wait on the President OF the United States and in
form him that Congress ready to adjourn unless he
had any further communication TO make-which was
agreed to-
Al o'clock, Mr.. Polk from The joint Committee report
ed that the Committee had performed the duty assigned
them, and the President informed them e had no further
communication TO make 10 Congress
message received FROM the Senate bV their
rotary, informing the House that they had finished the
legislative business before them and ready to adj
journ.
Mr. Polk moved that similar message be sent TO the
Senate, which agreed to.
The House then adjourned-to OH the first Mon
day OF December next Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-20

share Our prop in past hopes for years
BY Algcmon 5. Claiborne The Stipes aud Stars of the
American Banner May 1t ever declare the world the
tale OF our Union Independence, and useparable.
BY William L. Jackson. George g. Dromgooe: An no
nest and Intelligent politician faithful in every cali made
on nun oil paohc Tus-Nlay his talents bc rightly appre
eisded and he represent us in the Congress.
sy Charles A. Stewart. James II. Gho on Talented,
independent-we hail with JOY h.a prospects OF his polite
cal promotion.
HALIFAX CELEBRATION.
very respectable and Jolly set VI fellows assembled
spring under the hill BsnuctS Store, Halifax CO.,
Na to celebrate the s7h anniversary Of American indie
pendencc and after having pdrakcu OF un excellent bar
becue, prepared by Mr Benom Gresham, in his usual
plain, good style The cloth teuovcA and Capt Elisha
BeS appointed President, and Mr. Robert r. Owen Vice
President OF The doy-when the following amongst
the iOasts dTd;h:
l. by Mr. Edward Tuck, an old Revolutionary Solder
Itesilcnt let Jackson nc,
g. By the President Of the Dsy The memory of
asnng'on. Taken standing, uncovered, and with pro-
found silence.
3. BY Col Jas. Howerton. Martin Van nuren: The
soic s'atesman mly he succeed to tho Vice Presidency
l.. BY John Bennett. The Tariff: Reduction. or Null.
hcanoh end D'sunion Deep driaGiug in silence, with
). BY DR.. Henry Easlcy. Legislation: TO proper ex
,ent, beneficial and wholesome; the excesswill
g. BY Capt. Willis o. Smith. p. p. Barbour: We can't
get him; let as take Martin Van Buren,. Some cheers
ew long accs, ono horrible grin, and two ghasiy smiles
a: by q. l.. Ragand. Ma'tin Van buren,: Not our
choices but choice of. evils Cheers and erins plenty
.. By the Vice President of the Day. Philip p. Bar
bour: Like Ar:Siidcs, great aud good. Cheering
D. BY John Bennett. The Declaration of Indcpen
nenee' In justice conceived ard in wisdom brought forth;
with our lives we will defend it. Cheers
10 by the Presdento Of tho Day. p r. Barbour: N,v
he DC our next President Loud and animated cheering
oct the world know that DC own guardians
without joining any particular society promote any
particular cause, we with TRUTH and in Justice TO
thu company, that every aud drank plcntfIy-
none 100 muc-an dispersed At early hour in pei feet
fourth, God willing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-20

WAsHINGroN, July 16
TIE LAST SCENES or THE SEssIoN.-We believe
ed of political intrigue that which closes this day The
AsPIRANTs for the Presidency aud its out-poss the De
parments, have been unwcared in their efforts throw
the affairs of the country into confusion with view TO
profit by the chances But the deroucincn shews that no
coationO compound of the discordant elements could
be concocted, OF sufficient strength produce explo
sion capable Of shaking the foundations Of the government
The power OF public opinion, operating in harmony with
the patriotic wishes OF the Chief Magistrate, and blending
It's orce with the excriOns Of the honest and dsntcresed
and faithful among the Representatives OF the people, has
brought every thing in the close 10 fortunate issue.
vi the last scenes of the session shall give pariicu-
lar account The public shall have especially very
cuate detail OF what may be considered the dying strug
gle OF Messrs Clay and Webster in the Senate support
oil the Bank and the Ultra Tariff Globe
WAsHINGToN, July 1.-THE Calhoun Organ admits
that Senator Poindexer oil P0ius a. lie is called in
MlssssppO received the ballots of the whole Clay party
~ votes; and, because have cxonerated Messrs.
iayne and Moore, insists that he must have got two of
TIE jlckson-f an Buren, votes 10 have made hs number
% The Editor orgets that Miller and Pondexier belong
TO The coalition, and tat these worthless (POudexter
voting Tor himself) would make up the pcncn Of p.
Is not within the verge Of probability, that any friend Of
the President Mr. Van Buren, gave vote TO Poindex-
al OF the jackson party whom hc would tx such
picon we shall take pains to obtain tho information
cessary 10 reiute the charge W. Giobe.
VIC cannot orbcar calling tho attention Of readers to
the debates IN the House OF Representatives upon Mr.
Clays "war pestlcnce and famine" resoluon the con-
clusion OF which will he found ~ to-,lay's paper
These singular discussions clucida,c several curious
poins--a'nong them are:--
l. The fact that Mr.. clay did move the resolution
until alter Intelligence had been received from New York
that The President had refused any official interference in
matters o. religious observance, upon constitutional
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-20

NEW EORK, July 10.
Late and Miportdnf from Fr0Hce--By the Francis l.
from Havrc, have Paris files TO the 9th u incn-
syc The later papers occupied with the details of
tumuuous movement, ili-org ansed, and apparently i'll
concerted which took place ia The streets Of Paris ON the
9Th and 7b June TIE immediate occasion was the frnr
raj Of General LGmdrquc, which seized upon by the
Cars and tie republicans. The opposite extremes Of
French parties united for this OCCASION TO get up IL posi-
bic second edition Of The Three Days in July Happily
for The Of cool ORDER the not with them;
and their attempts failed signay, though not whou, Tic
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
SPECTATOR.
Observation-Disclosures 6


We are authorized TO announce JOHN
M'CUE, esq. as a candidate to represent the
County OF Augusta in the next House ofDe-
legates.
o. We are authorized 10 announce RoBr.
,. BROOKS. esq as a candidate TO represent
the County Of Augusta in tho next House of
Delegates.
CO. We are authorized to announce Tho
BIAS ). STUART, esq as a candidate TO re-
present the county of Augusta, in the next
House of Delegates
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
-~9eCRe-

Apportionment 6iH.-The vote on this
bill has been reconsidered in the Senate,
yeas 20, nays 20-and the bill referred
to committee of five, chosen by ballot,
consisting of Messrs. Webster, Clayton,
Forsyth, Mangum and Hayne. The OBJ
ject is understood to be the consideration
of plan of Mr.. Webster, to prevent
large unrepresented fractions.