Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-12

VIRGINIA. INTLUENcE.-For many years it has been
me fashion among certain caste of politicians in good
OLD peaceable ~ Carolina accuse the old dame of bc
ing cupably sBbservien the vie and wishes oC her
neghbor, Virgin of our distineu citizens
whose 'oehts we always admired, but whose politics we
never could approve, wont to saythat all political
matters OF much the mandate was issued from
Virginia to grand Wenagcmoe in this our wise city of
GOTHAM, who, after full consultation grave debera
0n held about the rood pile Of certain worthy citizen
living not hundred miles distant endorsed The some in
due form Of law and thus dictated TO the State the
she should pursue. distinguished citizen of Virginia
however eminent his abilities, and however consonan
might be his principles with OWL could not be pre-
sented 10 us Tor our support but if manifested djspo
s,non to sustain him, we told by certain gentlemen
that we were acting under the dicfntion of Vrginia!-
"here no'c are these worthy gentlemen who were ers
so much IN tie habit OF cantng about Virginia influence
and who could not brook the nsufTerabe servtv of sun
porting Virginan under any circumstances -Forsoob
no-hey are the fast and loyal, and vociferous friends
The truth is, that Virginia and NJ c. have mostly gone
together because their principles have been the same and
their interests have been identihedFTom the present
aspect Of affairs II is beloved they will sll act in unison
the question Of the Vice Preside i'm supportng
any ihdU'dnd because he may may not be piTgin-
SAN bat in the support Of those great and immu0ble
principles for which they have heretofore side by side sue
eessiuy commended. Virginia will risk esery Thing
by blind and needless adherence even 10 native favor.
lite sonand shall throw away our weight and n1u.
snce OH him. and that too, the men who have
heretofore 1dcued MS Tor supporting Pirgini0nS7 No
Let us look above the palry consdefao of State pride
let us 20 Tor the who holds many PRINCIPLES i'm per-
tect accordance with Own--whonl IL the peope arc
WheHstlNes hfey can ana VIII eec-Iet do this
and promote the harmony of party and the true inter-
esIs Of The couny-UayTenton ~ e. Reporter.
The editor Of the Banner of the Constitution constantly
derou7 do whatever may he in his power to se cor
recthoons on tie subjects embraced in The science Of poll
neal economy, and TO promote tic increase Of useful know.
ledge generally, has circulated proposals for publishing An
American edition Of the Foreign Quarterly and Wesminstc
Retiews TO be furnished TO subscribers price unpre
cedenir'lly low. The London Quarterly and the Ediu.
burgh Quarterly Review have from the first been regu.
larry republsed in this country; but hitherto no Amer
edition has been undertaken Of either the Foreign
Quarterly the Westminster; and 1t 80 happens that both
those Journals firm and efficient advocates OF tho
soundest principles Of political economy "Thesc Review
not only serve UP what may be termed the cream Of al
the publications worth being noticed, and thus enable IN,
reader to acquire know ledge Of books which he may
wish to purchase with which be may desire enlarge
hs library, but they II the time present him NJ,
taste and Judgment Of the reviewers who arc usually mel
OF letters, capable not only OF expressing their opinion
M appropriate language, but able 10 cmbesh their crih
ci7ns ~i sensible or profound dsqsii0ns upon matter
connected with the subjects before them"
The annual cost Of each Of these Reviews il hetweer
hve and six dollars The edition proposed by the sdlto