Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-07

N,
us in other respects the leading articles of his poli-
cal creed We understand it has made a deem i'm
preston at Washington
"lt comes (says letter from washineto Ike wa
terspout Ia dry land Il contains every thing worthy oi
the Chief Magistrate Of such country Let those mi.
SCRABBLE cavers bawl and sting. They have am
unexpected dose, and the old President has given them
(thank GOdD his sentiments written in the Bond Never
set completely put down; and they will now have
difficult game to play wish You could have witne
the srenr, and heard him read his paper II deeply
Impressive and from the bottom OF heart thank hml
what sterling sense and what patriotic and orthodox
doctrine! What Virginan will respond 10, every word
and sentiment il contains? II will sweep down the hair
sphsrs AMI inetaphysicans with the beson Of des,ruc
ton IL will get just in time 10 j. Carolina and will do
good. There will be no misunderstanding this paper
II was hailed by every body and nothing else talked Of
IL has shed brightness the whole CITY aud thousands
have gone oil, praising and delighted The only harsh
thing, have heard having been said, were from two
OF the Virginia malcontenS They think too Ultra
state Right and that takes away all excuse from the
abuse and prescription of the old soldier Their ronser
nation and gric must have been excessive. Who can
read this paper, and doubt that he means to administer
government faithfully, steadily its true principles and
In conformity 10 the Constitution and ha ner of the
people! In wha, fine keeping i this with all the acts of
ms administration! Whilst 5. Carolina aud her alhe
rents are undermining by her rashness the Rights of the
States and the principles the Con,ttuton he is fixing
them on iirmer basis by this speech regard il as ono
oil The Wo' important acts in the history of our country
and in the Presidents lifc''
by this Chart, say ut once we are willing TO
abide. And henceforth we fervently hope, the Fee
ueTdi government VIII steer It's course shall
continue (says the Presdent exert all my fncul-
ties TO maintain the just powers of the Constitutions
and TO transmit unimpared TO posterity the blessings
of orr Federal Union. AT the same lime it will he
my aim TO nculcatc, Ivy my official acts the necessi-
~ of exercising, by the General Government those
poicers only that are clearly delegated TO encourage
simplicity and economy IA he expenditures of the Co
reThmem to RAISE mOney from The people
than may he requisite for these obecis and Ia man
"e that will best promote the interests of oil classes
fho ~. Il A.
BE these henceiorh the guides of the friends of the
Rights and Of The Union Of The States. .4roid all
dondyM polcerS. III tile powers that are clearly given
should he found las old George Clinton sadl " in
competent To the attainment of the objects for which
The government was Instituted" seek Men an, rtnenH-
ment TO The Constitution from the parties TO the com
part. Upon these two greet maxims, hang almost
all The law and the prophets. Upon these great prin-
ciples. we rejoice that the President has vetoed the
great LGH Bill of Mr.. Clay. Ii is the exercise of
at least doubtful po,oer. If proper them ask it of
the Staes-and there is very little probability of its
being refused. Certainly not as soon as the Tariff
on the protected articles has been cut down ms low
rs II ought to lie. In the mean time the Tariff must
he reduced nj the next session the most economi
cal wants OF the government, by many millions Of
revenue as are not necessary for this purpose OF
that revenue, we are not to forget that the two or
three millions of the sales of the public lands consti
tufe part
We trust the vessel of State is now ri.btino-ond
coming back to the Republican tack We shall con
tribute our humble aid to this purpose--We pledge
ourselves TO watch the exercise of every doubtful
power-the unnecessary expenditure of the public
revenue-and the direct or Indirect nnproximoton
TO more efficient Tariff."-We shall do all we
can 10 bring back the Federal Government tn its M
larlty.-lt rs thus that it will perform lis true and Ie
gtimae office. 1t will exercise only its limited and
specihed powers-leaving the rights of the Peo-
pie aud of the States free and unshacked
In reviewing the evenitiil scenes through which
our country has passed for the last eight months
we have attempted 10 pursue the juste nliiie,,XVe
have had in our eye both the Rights of the States
and the Union Of The States We have buffetted
both with NulliHcation and with the Tariff, We
have opposed both the Ordinance of S Cnrolinn and
the errors of the Proclamation. We have nttemDt-
ed to sGvc the Union from dssolution; and to save
The South from the abomiuable cupidity of the ma
nufacturers and monopoliss. s. Cnrolina has erred
i'm her measures and in her precipitation. Congress-
has also precipitaely passed the late Collection Bill
not waiting till the very last moment for anv men
sure OF duress To be carried out against one of lie
States.-Hut the modifying Tariff Bill has passed
(lhnIkS tn the eXcrtions of Cen Jackson-nnd
thanks 70 the cXertions of Mr.. CayN-and we ho II
with ali lis impcrtections aus the lurbngcr of peace
We do hail the prospect before us with great snIis,c
uon' The Union savcd-tranquillity rcstored-the
prospect oil justice TO the Southland the homes of the
Constitution approXimaIing to It's true PRINCIPLES
the Dcacon-ligbt once more held up TO foreign ma
tions-and The friends of liberty no longer daIn,rd
and disprited by the shipwreck of the only Rcpub
lie in the world
When we look nearer homc-whcn we look to
OLD Frgna-we think we sec new CLEANS of pros
perity breaking upon her, With State Rights irs,
and then the Union, her MOTTO she will continue
To battle forever for the great princnes she has MI
ways avowed We hail too The fresh signs ofimproye-
mcnt she is exhibiting. Rail roads and river com
munlcallons are about TO grace her map The great
central work of the James and Kanawba prrl,Hns
placed beyond the reach of any doubt. Marie dis
covered upon her Iowlands, aud her agriculture
every where improving-Who can tispair of such II
Republic? Who will lend his hand Ia the nc
compllshment of the great destncs which are OPEN
ing before us? Let us then be true to our country
and we shall he blessed indeed
We do NOT like the Collection Bill We expressed our
hopes that it would tc nailed the table IL is contrary
to The Just principles of Benton's Report Blu, we unhc.
saneY say at Tic same time that has been caricatrcd
Ivy the legal friends OF Mr. Calhoun He means 10 r,Iv
il, aud TO his retreat from NuIfcation unerie
smoke which he will attempt raise Tie force features
OF lie ii VIII expire by their 1T The end oC
The next session of Congress We hope they will he re-,
peaed sooner. But ihe idea Of continuing 10 keep the
cauldron boiling in the whole South Tor the pleasure of
Mr.. Calhoun, is out Of the question.
The Telegraph went into mourning on Monday last
on account OF the bill. The Baltimore Gazette otces its
ug0bons appeatSnce." IL is dressed (savs the Fiji
tori IN iull mourRingHot Of the death of Cock
i,oon o'ner"fe called The American system,-nor, SAYS
The editor, because "tis is tie day Of tie Inauguration oC
Andrew Jackson-hut account Of the passage of tho
"boody hi which, he SOIemHIV belieUes sounds tl,e
kncIl 0 the Constitution. There j. something we're A.
iccting in i'-ihough il will affect different persons ia
Inherent way'-lhe contents othe Telegraph not less
extraordinary than its appearance. II contains an article
euogizng MIR. Clay and defending him from the assanI,,
OF The Globe. IN tho Of this article the editor re-
Trains "or ms once, out Of respect 10 Mr. CLAW" from
cSmns 'ns eorcing bill by IFS proper itlcihat is The