Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-26

call upon him TO como forward and devcIope it,
We wish for violence, but we call for energy
energy in the prosecution of our just demands. We
want To bring back the constitution To its princ
ples-to eq,Gtize The burdens and The benefits of The
Union-to prevent an oppressive and unnecessary
collection of the public revenuc-and to limit the
miscellaneous and unconstitutional disbursements of
the Treasury. We wish TO the Union, by placing
its action upon the ground of interests and
common affections. We go for the Rights of The Safes
and for the Union oftte States. We again. respectfully
tell our fellow citizens ofthc North Becare! Willhe
representatives oithe present Congress dismiss with
out giving us the relief to which we are entitled p
They not aware of the mscheis they are doing
This glorious Union ITSELF upon which SO essentially
depends the prosperity of America" is endangered
by the eupdy of monopoliss and the ambition of
aspirants.-The People of the South will never ac-
quiesce in this abominable Tariff System-They
VIII never submit to its oppresson-And knowing
tins Just feeling on the part of the People, there is
too much reason TO apprehend, lest some ambi-
tous or reckless men should wish to hurry us I'M
mediatety into Southern Coniederacy. We have
heard some suspicious expressed on this subject
And the following article from the Charleston Ner-
curry hints to us what Gen. Tucker says is going on
in the South:
Seen Startling Tucker has addressed letter to tho Editor of the
Columbia Hire giving direct TO the charges OF Mr.
n sG Ia" s sS and the Union
county by exposing the true views the Nufers which
eNposoe-suyng that would promos interest and
%oc ss friend Of
rSo la Went 50 Tar as to declare tina, certain gentleman
my piS 81 SS T%S S than to
arc susceptible of proof rdcnicd The Editor intro
'rrr rnr amou, oge-coach disclosures
on %eRSS G@oG o %aH Sm out we
HeS h rs man Of veIscy and wherever he
by will surely give it that he mistaken, gen
Hunts rs.ou'ioa %hea
rcsadcd peaceful remedy S Nu'nca''o0
we would put oil the evil day, when we even
to think OF dissolution of the Union, as long as we
can. We are for exhausng every amicable expe-
dent-every constitutional measure-We are for
uniting Va-We are for uniting the whole South
We are for uniting oil the aggreved Suites
in one great appeal to the constituted authorities
of the country-We are for laying our grievances
before the next Congress in the most energetic and
powerful appeal whichcan be exhibited We nre
for saving the Union, if we can-We are for giving
peace TO this agtated couniry.-Bu it this last effort
should falkland are sanguine i'm the hone that
it will not fail THEN will it become the aprrieved
States to confer andto consult together what is best
to be done-what other remedy it is expedient TO
adopt-or, :" TO fly to evils that they know not Of"
We shall cling TO this Union, so long as il does not
threaten to overwhelm the States with q govern
ment without limitation of powers :" upon our flag
we would still write for motto " The Rights of
The States, and the Union Of The States" Our maxns
still are The Federal Uison-it must be preserre0,
but " The Idri6-h must be reduced"
As Mr.. Clay has put his hand to the plough, we
| ioPe hc VIII not now turn back. Let him adjust
the Tariff question, if he can-we will cordially CO.
operate in all proper and efficient means for that mr.
lose. We go for relief-ior iustice-for the Union.
But 1t must be confessed, that the following letter
places nm IN sort of predicament. What in a
month before, " a little month, or ere those shoes
were DID," that MIR. Clay should have written such
! letter as this 1t is a reply 10 Communication
which was addressed to him by Il meeting of Gill
zens OF Addison and Rutland counties in YER
mont
"WAsHINGroN, 3Ist January ls33
"Gentemenl duly received your letter of The 7th ns,
addressed TO me in behalf of numerous meeting of INV
friends from the several towns in the counties of Rutland
ana Addison; and feel greatly obliged by the sentiue
OF personal regard and confidence with which they no.
nor me- on have done than Justice to my mo.
ves gentlemen although your pariiality has pronptad
you 10 appreciate much too highly my public services
The support which have hitherto given to the policy of
protecting Domestic Industry, has proceeded from deep
conviction ot proprety and considering the legislation of
Foreign powers OF its justice towards them That con.
',cuoh Is uhS1akeb; ana think our whole country
abounds in evidences Of uncommon prosperity resulting
from the adoption OF that policy. Whether is to be
maintained not does depend upon me- hut pon the
10 submit TO the operation of Foreign legislation in
renee 10 their own and TO admit into orports freely the
ouuc's oil oreign powers who vigorously exclude ours
vac people OF the United States have the right TO allow
ms unequal state OF things believe such an expert.
men' suddenly made, would be attended with inevitable
oahSfup'cy and ruin That such experiment will be
made at no distant day, there is much reason TO appre
mend concur in your award 10 your representatives,
Mr. hiallary, OF high merit in the establishment of the
! system OF protection
am happy gentlemen, TO learn that my endeavors to
make some permanent settlement of the public lands
nave received your appreciation The basis of the bill
winch passed at the last session of the Senate and has
again passed at THIS upon that interesting subject was re.
GC'neoed ny The most equitable considerations towards
'he StAes' united and several, old and new Wheherit
WIN DC regarded in that light, by the House of Repre-.
senailves, remains TO be
81 pray you, gentlemen, accept for yourselves end TO
communicate 20 those whom you represent the graft mi
a'kho@ Judgments and respectful assurances of
"fouT obedient servant H. CLAYn
"A correspondent Of the Albany Argus refers TO the
powerful speech OF Mr.. Rivcs" and states that the
oJeG' OF he speaker seemed to lie, TO lay before the
Senate and the country the tue constitutional NJ
virginia ana oil the sages Jefferson and Madison and 10
expose me errors OF the modern doctrines of notification
originated ny Mr. Calhoun attempted 10 be nut in
pacce IN south Carolina and recently espoused by many
oi ,e os'ehsibe friends but real enemies of the admins.
u1n, W several OF The Southern States, and in Virginia