Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-11
HEAR TIIEMr

we read the praises of the Message in the CEN
sures of its opponents We like it, because il
breathes the old Republican spirit of 96and it be-
longs 10 the school of Observation-Disclosures while il
claims for the General Government the energetic
exercise of the benecent powers, which have been
specified and conferred upon it, it discaims all in
reference with the rights of the States and of the
people. In word, ii strips the Federal Govern
ment of all its usurped powers and presents 10 our
counirymen i'm all its simplicity beauty and strength
The OF the N. Inelligcncer satisfy u.s. that
we have read the Message right. They dislike it's
doctrines, much approve ihem-and We
are really happy to find them using the following
language:
, A.; matters stand the Executive could hardly have ,.id
h passage bo. The nearly the en'.in
Go%1 import to the LG. the u"oO 10 hs.
surrender and psers policy
@ % men and Of the right, the majority cf
trs has erer asked r" - T''' '''''S 4'N"s' ""
But what anlIses us most in the trades of the In
telligenccr, is that this paper, which once pro-
essed itself to be friend Of the principles of Free
Trade, and Inanfuily opposed Qet us give the -
his dueJ TO this Fictitious Tariff System at each step
OF It's gigantic growth now finds fault with the Pro-
sIdent for the attempt to curtail its pro-
portions and its burdens! Voiid! Here in the de-
nuDcation Of the Message as faithfully copied from
the lnelligcncer of the 9th inst.
Soas he mind Of ac Pssp' " %Ss S
hen not by it, teaGeSsy Sssss
@ and %ss JEALOUSY Setr SroS Of ne our y s p Of ss
spirit Of dsconten apprehension
this government,
U"io". WIN '0 '''' interests o. ''"'''"' o. the
And are these the present principles Of journal,
which formerly struggled against this system?
The an. Y. American" also, does altogether
relish the State Rights doctrines Of the messogc--aS
appears by the following passage:
CAS- whole, this message written, will be
eeived Yet disguise from ourclvcs, from
der, the opinion tina, is tendency foot design, @ the
by m language every nooted point Of Tariff internal improve
what the President calls simple pro
dpeo great results aud far costly to he kept up for mere
We differ with tic American" rs to the last
clause--for, we clearly OF opinion, that when
the Federal Government shall he confined to its pro-
per aud specified functions, it will only be
thing more than mere show, but it will be stronger
than ever within the sphere which has been allotted
to il. 1t will guard rights abroad-prescrve
peace ut homeland promote those great but simple
Objects which have been assigned It's jurisdiction.
The People will cling to il with stronger attach
ments than ever, the sheet-anchor Of their union
and Of their prosperity.
PRO SPECTS IN THE SOUTH
The Char lesion Notification papers lately an
nounced that the Union Parry was breaking up, and
that many Of It's members in the country were Sc
parating from their quOndnp brethren, in Charles
ton, and sending in their adhesion TO the new doc
triDe. This appears to be n mistake Even IL they
had been disposed take this course, yet the extra
ordinary dogmos set forth by the Nulifers-tbc pro-
visions Of the Ordinance the disquofying md pro-
scnptive character Of the oah-the 1000 volun-
teers--ibe 10000 State Guard" and the oartie at-
titude which they assuming, have startled the
UnioDsts Of the interior, and Undue ed them to ray
around the Banner Of tho Union. They are about
holding Convention on the 10Th ut Colunbia--and
we shall have in few days the manifesto OF their