Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-20

"On whom do your ulP0StS duties bear? Upon whom
bears the duty woollens and linens and ban-
kcS, upon salt, and all the ncccsSares Of life on poor
eH G"d on shareholders When The time arrived, however,
Mr. H. believed he could demonstrate that these taxes
were unnecessary, even az regarded tho genemOnS
Plan ~ dJcWce, sc.
"Bu lac could not yield 10 the gentleman from s. C.
it views the first principles political wisdom which
hc had u"hihed at hons, at time when the gentleman
had scarcely even turned his mind To politics all-he
meant those which respected the Sovereignty of the
NGtcS. VI The gentleman took that key in his hand Mr.
II said he would unlock his political conduct" Sir said
MI H. THE GENTLEMAN HAS MET THE QUESTION
MANFCLLN. Shall be pardoncd ii | say that the no.
nor'blo gentleman handled the question in way very
Inherent from that in which II was handled w the gentle
man who preceded lim:" (Nr. Clay the person AT
whom this was aimcd) "There is no more popular
than royal road mathematics A The ce,,,Ien,.n
Jf0m Carolina has presented the question TO the House
hey and the nation cannot hare the slightest li6cuifv
an decdh'g tchetheT they cW giUe up the States or NOT
whether they will III Tact make this elective monarchy
inc question or not we willing TO become
one great consolidated nation under one form of law.
whether the State governments to be swept away-or
Whecr we have still respect enough for those old respec-
table institutions 10 regard their integrity and preserpa-
tioh as a part IF our policy !, for one said Mr. r.
cling 10 them because clnging TO them cling to m y
country" 81 am not for policy ,chich must end il,
me destruction, and speedy desh Ucion too of The ,hle
81 the State gOUeTRmentS''
The gentleman from =. Carolina had pointed IN tbe
consequences OF war with England. The view which,
the honorable gentleman took OF this subject was single
''H complete lie would have roads, lac said, but Tor
military purposes; he would encourage too
mol JoT The redSon-and was very glad TO hear it, for il
is a reason which in my opinion, would weigh with a
man oil sensenot Tor the OF the petitions of the
manufacturers hut ruth UeiC 10 their niiiidrv couse-
quenee' The honorable gentleman will do nothing bu,
with a view to military effect"
And, Mr. II. might have added there is nothing
winch the gentleman would not do with view to
military effect. The reader who has pcruscd the
extracts from Mr. C.'s speeches, and noticed how
he demonstrated that manufactures were necessary
TO the security of the counuy-how i'm word erey1
thing entered into what Mr. IL. called his "plan oi
defence, will readily understand to what Mr. II.
here made alluson.
Mr.. HARDGN's SPEECH
OF all the opponents of the Direct Tax the mos,
vehement perhaps, was Mr.. Hardin of kentucky
The following brief extracts from his spccch vii
show, that he like every one else considered MIR
CALHOUN as the very Ajax of the great American
System.
al shall, in discussing the several points in pa,sin,
along notice such obscrv occur TO me- and deem
materially pertinent TO the point, which were made in op
position TO the doctrine now contend Tor find lastlv a.
ICE haze IN this house heard much of NATIONAL GL0Ry
! anu nt trhdt At consists, PARTICULARLY PROM TIN
GENrLEAiAN FROM SOUTH CAROLINA, shall give az
briefly as cam what constitutes the national glory of
hcp'hHcdH GOCcIHHcHi," sc.
lie differed from gentlemen in their views of nationa
honor and glory. Ii did consist, lac said in STANDING
army b" IN the reduction OF the national debt and the
expenses OF the government also, that every either
should he enabled TO enjoy the fruits of his industry an,
be ready ON occasion 10 defend s fire side seems
zee are to hare national siOry Gy opening geof ufo
IY r0ddS from here to .NeJO OTieans one in mis- ycc
ii0n dnd one an that. Whenever farmer in the coun,r,
sdd MT H., purchases more than he pay for we ss
Pec he is going 10 ruin, and that commission of bank
rnpcy will soon issue against him. Whenever govern
ment lavishly disburses money, than her income
equally proves that the government is going TO min Tho
national debt OF Great Britain has made limited govern
men deSpofic one Establish monied aristocracv Sc.
"rc ana distinct from the body of the people, tchich ,cL
he the eject IF yOT SYSTEM, and in the course o. few
years Tie axe viii be laid TO the OF the tree of liberty
ana me last stay OF freedom in this world and when il fall
IL VIII lal with mighty crash, never again 10 rise S,cL
!cH he the END Of This mighty glory these ,ghfv pyc
IJHaceS' (mlsprin for preparations, probably see MIR
- SPceches) and expenses. How we nav of the
national debt, If give into these projects OF invalid
corps military academies Gt then proposed 10 multi
ply hem) turnpike roads, canals SC. which are TO con
sumo so much money! The national glory consists Il,
he PRISTINE PRINCIPLES Of this government i'm Nh,
blessings oftrdnqUUfy dndc comfort HOME ehrer
OF The Palmetto State! does this home TO YOU y am,
peace with all foreign powers
a FRIEND TO TRUTH
ITO be cOufjDus{1