Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-02

Instruction TO Suppress no armed force 10 reduce
not sword unsheathed not bayonet raised; none alb
souely none, whom force could be used except be
on the unarmed citizens, engaged peaceaby and quietly,
in their daily occupations.
No one would be guilty OF treason, (tlevyng war
against the United States adherng to their enemies Civ
ing them aid and comfort any other crime ade pc
nal by the Constitution, the laws OF the United States
To suppose, that could be called in implies in
deed, great mistake, both to the nature our
ment and that of the controversy. Ii would be legal
and constitutional contest conflict of moral and moi nv-
steal orce--a trial OF constitutional, not military power
TO be decided before the judicial tribunals the country
and not the field of battle. In such contest there
would be object Tor force, but those peaceful tribunals
nothing which ii could be employed, but in putting
down aud uries aud preventing the execution of
that could be called FORTH backed by aregar force OF
times the number of our small, but gallant and patriotic
army could have not the slightest cee the result of
the controversy but subvcrt these by armed body and
you subver the very foundation OF this, ree cons tiu
honal, and legal system OF government, and rear in its
place, military despotsm.
Feeling the force OF these difficulties, proposed
with the view, suppose of misunderstanding the opera
ton, much possible OF the troublesome interference
OF courts and juries change the coercion from
land to water the Government could have par,-
Gle right State by than by land
bu, unless greatly deceived, the difficulty on that Gle
mcnt will not be much less, than on the other The Jury
trial. at least the local Jury uid (c trial by the yciau
may indeed, be evaded there; but in its place, other aud
not much less formidable obstacles must be encountered
(IO be continued IN oar nest
To The Editor Of the Globe
SIR: Being instigated by the National Republican
presses, YOU weeks ago, after their manner
proposed wager the approaching Presidential election
which you published has not been met reig iouS
scrles like their leader, the hope of becoming rei-
giouS, may have prevented them from meeting it, now
make some giue and take propositions between
think the term "open shut' propositions, would be
apt; use familiar one, because uncommon
names scare the ever since they heard of "Chambers
progression, which their consccnccs will per-
mi, them TO take, il their judgments do
list will give $25 to any responsible person who will
bind himself to pay me s Tor each aud every vote that
Gen jackson may receive than MIR CLAW at the an
preaching Presidential elections:
ID Twenty-Five dollars, 10 have 81 paid me for each
electoral that Gen. Jackson may receive more than
Mr.. Clay, and above 25
3D. Twenty-Five dollars, to have So paid me for each
electoral vote that Cen Jackson may receive more than
Mr.. Clay over and above so:
4t Twenty dollars, have $40 paid 10 me for each
electoral vote that Gen. Jackson may receive more than
Mr. Clay, over and above 10:
9TH Thirty dollars, TO have $50 paid TO me for each
electoral vote that Gen. Jackson may receive more than
Mr.. Clay, and above 100:
9th Forty dollars, have $40 paid TO me for each cleo
ora vote that Cen Jackson may receive more than Mr.
Clay, over and above 100: And
1th Twenty five dollars, TO have $50 paid TO me for
c electoral vote that Gen. Jackson may receive more
han MIR. Clay, over and above $50.
The above propositions be taken separately or col
ectiyey Ii taken collectively, shall lose money irl-
less Cen Jackson smaority Mr.. CLAY shall exceed
90 electoral votes Now il the tcdgeing Clay men, who
speak confidently OF Mr. Clay's election do not take I'm
these propositions, of them, shall think OF
them what always tlough-thdf then ito not beliere
Themselves Ti0r Duff Green, and are Just sch anei, as
took them to be.
hand you herewith a check for the sum that the
severa propositions amount 10; ard hereby authorize
TO stake 1t, or any part of in accordance with them with
any person who responsible, make himself so by
his party.-W. Globe.
We have just received the Annual Report of the Com
merce and Navigation OF the United States The imports
and exports Tor the year ending the Both of September
1881, follow