Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-12

Virginia has assigned no such facts az notices for
s. Cardinals s,spending (they ionotsay rescinding)
her Ordnance She has declared herself in favour OF
wilkins's bi-and do not believe that she will sup
port IT, The spirit OF the Report from The Judiciary Com
,ntee of the H. o. p il itdoes 60 far at least
rs far as public sentiment would be disposed GO
The civil authority should always be tried in the first
nsanceand no other measure should be discussed
In peculiar case as the present, until some decided
overt has first been committed. Most truly does the
Judiciary Committee of the House Of Representatives say
In this Report hat it, in controversy between the e-
neral Government and OF the States, the
military aud naval power OF the Union be iu
fed that should only be made in the Last extremity
and after every other mode OF adjustment has failed
While forget that the Constitution found
ed the free and voluntary consent OF the people of
several States, and that the result of compromises
equally conscious that only be preserved by
spirit OF cancellation and iorhearance."
(g) We have requested both parties not to force
nor to endanger the tranquility aud the existence of the
Union. And is this too much magndnmity expect from
the citizens of South Carolina
() Ii is not so-Vrgnia goes for higher objects than
this IL is not Jackson the Aninsration-iti il
ther regard for the incumbent or his successor that dcta
ted the OF Virginia. but the dearest interests that
have stake We have protested against the Tariff
Modification and the Proclamation. We wish 10 put an
end to the abomnable system, under which suE
fengto preserve the Union against the precptae mea
sures South Carolina and the great cons
tutonai principles OF 49, both against her against the
President The Legislature may have done both in the
best way. We think they clearly have not Their
luons ncompete-but to say that they dictated
by the spirit OF Jdcks0niy TO do them great injustice
% Suspend your ordinance, aud you will then know
virginia better We venture to say, she VIII be the FIRST
Claim torbea aud TO reprobaie attempt of
potsm, of cbasement In word. what will Virginia
10 in that behalf! This Editor had said before that she
has done nohing indicated nothng promised noihng!"
Her resolutions il is true, give positive pledge. But
who doubt what she will do, in :. Carolina sus
pend her ordinancel Her resolutions indicate her
pretty distinctly She has pledged herself TO il
for, the present Legislature had authority from their
Constituents to bind their the COURSE
think is sufficiently marked out also by irresistible events
that, the whole Souh-the whole of the aggrieved
States, will be bound together by sense OF common injury
ond Of common interests TO make powerful appeal the
next session OF Congress-And il that should fail then
TO confer freely with each other, in special Convention
about the which il will then become them Ia adop
Lot Carolina be assured that however may differ
about the remedy there is difference about the Cr0ng
Virginia could no, go with her course, which she
thought rash, precipAte and dangerous when that
stumbling block shall be removed Virginia will he
behind s. Carolina herself in bringing back the Con>u-
ton to its true principles and in putting down the whole
odous system OF Tariff opPresson' and OF ex,ravagan
disbursements.