Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-15

uhc 10 ncf gh character she preferred Bar
bour, and voted for him But when Mr.. Van Buren, was
found TO be the choice of the convention her own cleae
ana one oil her most distinguished citizens Archer, was
the mover oil The resolution, 70 n and support the
nomination When republicans thus offer u} their To-
cal productions on the altar of union, their has no
thing TO fear"
The Arlington Republican, of the OH in avinor no.
fore its readers the address OF VIM Humes Delegate In
the Baltimore Convention and which will publish in
our next adopts similar sentiment, "prcsumcs the
people WIN give their cordial support to the nomination
the jackson Republican Convention
TIE TARIFF
have letters from Washington of the 18th instant
winch express hope that the Tariff will be settled
ho"Sh no one can tell in what manner Other accounts
are, however, OF goomcr aspect. A distinguished pa
uo' not AZ washington expresses many fears upon the
OCCASION and says that he felt dcvout than
when at church on the second Sunday of this month
he heard the Minister, in the prayer for Congress,
besecch tho Deity that all things may bo so s,,Ic
cd and settled by their endeavours upon the best and
sureSt foundations, that peace and happiness truth and
Justice religion and pety may be established among us
for all generations But he fears that neither the prav
erS OF the righteous the eXertions OF the patriots
prevail on the present occasion. We confess however
that we do not despair OF the Republic and that we
not believe the majority of Congress such namen as
TO adjourn the session without settling the Tariff on liberal
principles.
We know, there great difficulties in the wav-from
The cuP,aiy 81 manufacturers and the arts of poiti-
cans The former was witnessed the other day in New
DIRK, when at the great meeting called bv Tho Gcpd Of
On'o the tares dared TO invite their allies to attend
itwhen they addressed them in of the papers and y
piocards stuck up on the slrcets-when they thrust them
sought TO inerruptitS proceedings by the umuous
and rotOus cNclHmations. We learn by letter that the
Union! Ut0H and that when Mr. Jay declared his So
lcmn conviction, that certain Southern States would Sc
cedc, if the Tariff acts were not materially modified many
voices exclaimed Let them got" and the sentiment was
applauded! Tho resolutions OF Unionis,s were howe
yer carricdand have the pleasure of LAYING them This
morning before readers
The ultra politicians Just rs active md moro artGl
IN defeating liberal compromise tlan the
themselves What, for example, does the organ of N-
hear the Telegraph!
ia: is now question Of the powers government Tho la
Iienn system wise and constitutional planting states be-
tieian states can no longer control Ib Ie pom
o Mr. Van Buren, in decided minority andho Regency have
maohnot clearly acernine that machinery IS not 50
crisis like this, when parties nearly balanced ME Van Buron
inevitable consequence be dcoo Of sS %n@H the
inevitable" w "' "io"' uo'ea' Is
All this is assertion without proof the bold resort Of fac
tons politicians Van Buren, is not in decided ,lino,it
in N York-and the events of the present Congress and
the issue of the Election will decidedly zyope a. II
Will be seen, thatas his friends the friends of Union
so they will be able TO control the Tariff question But
lake the question, as 1t is here presented by the Tele-
graph-and what does he advise to do i'm this dilemma
How does he advise the two parties belieuing the Ia
rIi to be wise and CONSTITUTIONAL the other believing il
the contrary' Does he advise them compromise for
the present upon liberal principles Does he advise them
to have patience and longer endurance with their bre
lhreh ana separate from our companions only when
the sole alternatives left the dissolution of our Union
WIN hem or submission oa government without mita-
ton OF powers" Mr.. Jefferson advice No-sucb
Is not his advice But his prescription runs in the follow
ing Standardization sect0d,nI Grtem:
What then South to do? Shall o longer
about Daea3 or shall
nPced 10y sense of oPpression ono common Of
Tort IN defence OF constitutional seems nt mis-
the course which wisdom dictates. oA hopes of Gomez
oh and compromise at end; tho
south To examine - whit her constitutional rights how, will
she maintain thcmi" NV W."
That is to say, give mp all compromiscand rush Into
nuYtcdtOn. Surely Congress cannot be so mad az 10
follow this madmans counsels. They will compromise
this veXatious question, and The Union If hcv do
not woe unto those who have determined 10 defeat IL
What! shall this noble Union be sacrificed bv few orce
dy manufacturers. and ambitious aspirants? mi he
NorH refuse ms all justice, and push n,ade1ed DeonLe
To ertTcRiitieS? We will not believe it, They cannot he
unjust They cannot be blind TO their own interests
They cannot be so lost 10 all love for their country
When the Virginia Convention in 1880 were distracted
by various views, and many patriot began TO fear for The
integrity OF the State Mr. Madison made this emphatic
remark; mo, do not despOnd. have witnessed s,,cb
scenes before The Federal Convention was several DAYS
supposed TO be the of dssolution-but when the
danger really came and the vessel was threatened with
shipwrcck all hands ppcd quarters aud tho YES
sci was saved So will it be hcrc'-so it was fhen and
hope will it be, H0tc
Let all good and true men, then be the alert Nom
IS the time to be cool well decided The friends oil
Union must be rallied against the Nucrs and the Tarf-
flies.