Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-05


and we suspect it Is, and will continue 10 be his
system-And still he is held up the Mediator of
the South
BEAT TO ARMS!
An intelligent Correspondent whose sentiments
we take the liberty of using while we sacredy pro-
serve his name, thinks that "Thcre is no fear of
the President. His work is but half done. lie
came into power, for the purpose not only of ar
resting the progress of us,irpaon, but of revving
our ancient Constitution The crisis is Just
coming on, when our politicians mean our popu-
larty- hun,ers-wii discover that none but wing
principles will prevail. With the public debt must
inevitably 20 its offspring, the American SYSTEM
There will be hard struggle for 1.-THE U. States
Bank, the sugar-pantcr, the iron master, and the
lowes and Apple,ons will die hard They will ri
val the privileged Lords of England--and / am
much mistaken il we not i'm some measure about
to realize this side Of the water what is now ex-
hibted in England-We about to have our
House of Lords-threatening the Presdcnt-not as
IN England openly, but secretly--and running corn-
ter to the manifest will of the People not by deny
ing them the right TO vote, but by attempting to per-
petate their taxes and subiugatc them forever TO
the yoke of our would-be Lords, proprctors of SUI
gar plantations iron works, and incorporated wool
en- and cotton companes.-Bcforc this winter closes
we shall probably our House of Lords on ono
side; the PRESIDENT the Commons and the People on
the othcr.1his is not the time surrender the Bank
question: (Surely not; even though the Secretary of
| the Treasury, and though William III. Crawford
himself, in his letter To Mr. Ingerso should lend
/
sttution, contrary to the constitution of the land
and the Rights of the Statcs.) "Nor is it time to
surrender any other branch of that artificial system
which was contrved in England, by capitalists con-
sulting their own interests, without regard to the
interests of the middlng and poorer classes or of
the country IL is rather time for republicans
ry where to beat arms. The cause of Reform is
not confined to England"
Surely this is the time to rally together-and
bring back the government TO its first principles.
| Gt,, q ,
nominated Col. J. Brealhitt as Governor and Bcnia
min Taylor, as Lieutenant Governor, for the next
election.
They have chosen Delegates to the Baltimore
convention in May next and recommended Col r.
NJ Johnson a candidate for the Vice Presidency
The Globe states, that to succeed Judge Buckner,
who was nominated as the candidate of the Nation
ais for Governor, Mr.. Nicholas lawyer of great
talent and Jdcksonidi,! was appointed by the Co
vernon (Metcafe! and confirmed by tho Senate"
Henry ID. Gpin, of Philadelphia, has been APP
pointed by the President with the advice of the Sc
nate, District Attorney of the United States for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania vice George NJ
Dallas, elected to the Senate of the United States
A letter from Washington states, that "Thcre will
be desperate effort in the Senate to take off Van
Buren's head, &c. &c. ] think it will be without
cfiect"IIow little dependence should be hereafter
placed in those Senators who profess TO be the friends
of the Administration, and who thus encourage the
opposltion their cause and their principles by uniting
|
brilliantly as Secretary of State, and is cmncntly
qualified for the mission TO London!-For such
friends, "a little civet, good apothecary!"
Internal Improvements We have common ccd this day.
the Interesting Address Of the Lecis6ug Contention 10
the People of Ygina-and we shall conclude il ON So,r
day We recommend it the attention of our readers
The 3D. No OF the able Essays from Citizen of the Tide
Water Country the general Improvement of Virginia
reached us last evening, and will also appear Saturday
THE STATES.
GEoRGtA.-Thc Legislature adionrnod on tl,o oi,b
! December-Ihel law respecting the Cherokee lands
enacts, "Ihat on the first day of April next ensuing
Ine Governor is hereby required TO order the
District Surveyors for completing the SURVEYS of
said territory, with little delay az possible: and
when the said survey shall be completed and re-
turiis Thereon made, III conformity with the pro-
VISIONS OF SAID act il shall be the duty of the Gov
crnor IN nc shall deem it for the interest of the
state, to cause the Lottery Commissioners to assem-
Die at Mllledgevllle, to commence the drawing of
the Lottery as contemplated by this act"-rrhe re-
solution insiructiu9 the Senators TO oppose the re-
cbartering of the United States Bank, was laid upon
the table in the III. of r., by a vote of 65 to 81
Resolutions were adopted, declaring "rha the tariff
OF 100 does not accord with the spirit of the Con-
stitution OF the United States, but (when the object
and effect of the act is considered) is palpae yio
lation of 1.-THE following resolutions were laid
upon the table of the H. of II. by Mr.. Young of
| Oglethorpe, OH the 22d:
''Forasmuch throughout the United States tbcrc
ISL many controversies, growing OF the conflicting in
erests which have arisen among the people since the
which Congress claims the right act under constructive
or implied powersou of the disposition shewn by Con-
gress 100 frequently, TO act under assumed powers-and
out oil the rights OF jurisdiction either claimed or excrc
ed by the Supreme Courall of which nd directly to
drsnish the affection of the people for their own govern
men to produce discomfort, epress PATRIOTISM TO ex
cite Jeaouses, TO engender dscord; and finally TO bring
about that event, of all others deeply be dcplorcd
and most anxiousy TO be guarded against namely disso-
uuo OF our happy Union and of these States
INTO hosule communities each regarding and acting to-
wards The other with the bilteres enmitv
And the experience of the past having clearly proved
That the Constitution of the United States needs amend
ment in the following particulars:
1. That the powers delegated to the General Govern
eh and the rights reserved 10 the States or 10 TO the peo.
PIE may be more distinctly defined
T. That the power OF coercion by the General Govern
mem over The States and the right OF State TO resist an
uhco9Shtu'ional act of Congress- may be determined
81 That the principle involved in Tariff for tbe direc
protection OF domestic industry may be settled
L. hat system OF Federal taxation NAV he ostab;sb
ed, which shall be equal in its operation upon The whole
people, and in all sections of the country
D. mai The jurisdiction and process the Supreme Cor
may be clearly and unequivocally settled
% nat tribunal OF last NAV be orqanizod IN
settle disputes between the General Government and The
States. anu '"c
=: That the power of charering Bank and of grant
ing interpretations may be expressly given to- or withheld
from Congress. ~ - '
Il nj fa0, aANa,.