Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-06
TO CORRESPONDENTS AND READERS.

~ ee have received the two first Nos. Of f" Il Friend
10 Irufh" The author appeals to the Liberty Of the
Press. His Nos. shall be publshed-though they will
occupy a larg1e, space in our paper. The let will appear
on Friday. They handle Mi. Calhoun's letter to Rev.
nolds, with gloves of. The writer declares himself in his
private letter to be anxious TO bring South Carolina into " a
state OF calmness indispensable TO a proper course toifh re-
ference to the Protective System" 81 am Moronghiy sa.
tsfied Says he) that it is c%rumbing, and that it ,oiH fan.
England, herself, under the new order of things, will CO.
operate to Kill the monster. Have you noticed the points
(corn-laws, &c.) on which the candidates are required TO
give specific pledges' Truth is mighty and uoiH prevail.
meanwhile, let us do all we can TO keep this beautiful ia
brio OF Union together" SC.
We recommend to our readers the speech Of Mr.. But
Ter. Itis seldom that they have such a treat. He is one
Of the ablest and purest Of the politicians Of New York.
Even his Opponents there are compelled to pay this homage
to his virtues. His views upon the Indian Question are
particularly iOTcible and just. We shall finish the speech
IN our next; and subjoin 10 it a very interesting note from
MIR. Butler, which Analyses the late decision of tire SUI.
preIne Court in the case Of the Cherokees.
The hurly-burly Of the Election being over, we shall
try TO strip our paper Of The discussions with which il has
been lately crowded on the Presidential Election. We shall
diversity its contents by throwing In more miscellaneous
natters-We commence the change with this days paper
Recommending 10 our readers 10 read the last page, and
also the intere sting communication on Mari, which has
been so long on hand, and which we seize the first respite
from our political labOrs to lay before our readers. The
ensuing session OF Congress will probably break Ia upon
our arrangements; but the moment il has adjourned, we
shall again return TO our miscellaneous department.
The election, however, will not terminate the political
struggle. The Opposition will spare nO pains to iramfnel
the reelected Pfesident-and the great battle will be
ioughti IN congress. But lar above even this struggle, Is
the important question of the Tariff System, which must
be reduced, aud the awful remedy OF Modification which
IS now Threatening TO coDyulso the South. They are
destined to hll a large space In our newspapers, and TO i'm
part = deep agitation 10 the public mind. Touching this
question, we beg leave TO recommend to our readers the
extract Of a letter from Mr.. Litell Of Philadelphia to
Gen. Hayne OF Charleston. Gen. " has thrown a card
ioto The papers OF that city, stating that he has never re-
ccived the letter-bpt there can be no doubt Of its being
written by Mr.. j.. aud Of his having accurately detailed
ms conversations with the President and the Secretary OF
the Treasury. concerning fhc reduction of tho Tariff Mr..
!. Is an ardent friend Of the principles Of Free Trade-an
amiable and enlightened man--snd the Editor Of that
admirable compilation, the Museum Of Foreign Litcra-
ture, sc.