Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12

the Telegraph and with notification against the present
administration, su6scribedJor and circulated the u s.
Telegraph IA large quantities. o6ording c0ngeial
political food for their assOeatesi-.albay .frgus
The nu6ers Tor the sake OF the political objects Of
their leaders, viii conceal om the honest and deluded
people, the fact that Mr. Clay declared to be his strong
es motive Tor entering into the agreement that he fore
saw The next session the South would get all it ask
ed. Were the nulers confess that if they had waited
unui The coming OF the Congress they would have
obtained The same gradual reduction of tariff uncloy-
ged by the hard conditions imposed hy Mr. CLAW i'm ne
cash dutes-the home poiuation-and the increase of
the duty on tco0Lems from, 8 TO so psr cenf
VIVA" would the planters their who
were IN such haste TO nuke sacrifices at the shrine Of ,
ponca codiiions And especially when they bind them
selves IN slackes TO adhere the terms h0,pepey ,l
.Mg subsequent Congress may be. to make the od-
Justnem more JdcOra6e and when the adjustment con-
cuuet Is not 10 take effect in the way of reduction until
aer me next Congress shall have been where
as the Increase on the wooens begns as we understand
~ before any reduction takes places Thus Mr. Cabo,n
has barganed Tor immediate increase of ,j,tie,snJ
fem0e reductions coupled Nth hard condfion,-and all
as Mr. Clay says, TO prevent the next Cong es from
FATAL TO HIS SIX STEM, for which he has obtaineL !,
rePneve oil nine years-W. Globe
Fion North Carolina, we learn thai John Ranch h,s
declined reelection 10 Congress We are not surprzed
al ts Intelligence he En- Secretary has had as much
-, 90 any que we know TO be sick of public life.
uuy aiaOle gentlemen lac has been fortunate in The
held oil politici-.Ndt. Int
MAssAcHusErrs.-A.l the Cong ssonal Districts Of
inns Stale are now heard from Isaac C. Bates ia r.
adv
nouhced In the three Districts lately repre- sen,ed by
Mr. Appleton, Mr. Gushing and Mr.. Dearborn there has
1een no choice As lar have heard from the latter
Dishct, Mr. Dearborn received 1912 votes the Anti Ma
sonic candidate 1852 and the jackson votes divided
amongst several persons, numbered 325-.Not. Int.
-.
Vest Ponh-We learn iron, WASHINGTON. that MIR
able and esteemed fellow citizen Charles T. Leslie has
accepted the appointment OF Professor of Drawinp AT
ro'h' ann may be expected here in September next We
are also informed from the auhentic source and il
Is with regret we announce it, that Col Tbayer either
mas or intends TO resign his situation Superintendent a,
that staion-in consequence, we learn Of the
ton oil some Cadets who had been suspended for breach
Of me discipline and arrangements at that Seminary
conslereu as yielding some important points in
It's salu'ary government-N Y. Com. .Adv.
Commodore Porter, said in letter from Cons,,,,i
nope, Dec H. received at New York. has been on The
verge OF the grave, i'll consequence of severe attack m
hammstory fever For several days, his life was de-
spared OF, but he thought be on the recovery At
'he da'e oil The ieter.-.N Y. Mere. .4dD.
No opinion has yet delivered in the Circuit curt
Tor the District OF COLUMBIA in the case of Dr. Watkins
he reason probably is, that Chief Justice Cranch has
i've officers, in examining testimony in relation to the m
disastrous hIe in the Treasury Department Alexandria
Gazette. -
/ The city Is alive with business The recent vaIu,bl
anu ehy eighed foreign arrivals the opening of the
neiShoOrng rivers and not least, the confidence in the
future which the decisive settlement OF the political diff
cui'ies with South Carolina mpars all classes of citizens
have given impulse 10 affairs greater than has been
witnessed IN many long season.
lhe countinghouse OF merchants the shops of fash
ION and iancy-the hotels and boarding s--tbe
WharVeS aud shIpplng-all animated with living
rongs, and all at the tme so full is the CITY OF
strangers-N. Y. american.
We announced some days ago. the death in Virginia at
he age OF 40 years, OF Mr. abraham nduru brother of
he venerable James Ndy, long Consul at Liver
pool In the Fredericksburg Arena we find the follow
ing notice OF this veteran:
Col. Maury entered the army at the commence ment Of
e neNoiuOhary War, and bore manly aud heroic part
no
interesting and eventiu period and the verbal testimony
oil his companions in arms bear honorable evidence of his
spirited and gallant daring soldier He was present i'm
many engagements among which the battles of Stony
Point Brandywine, and Monmouth; and at the closing
scene oil the Revolution the memorable siege of York
town, he was employed Aid to Gen Stevens and de-
ported himself with singular GOODNESS and bravery
Col Maurys mortal remains deposited in the Epis-
'oPa ouryng ground, attended with military homors