Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

Nu6c alton is such resistance TO tho laws as amounts
TO virtual secession aud when reoried TO by any State
must parayze the body polite. The President OF the u
States is bound so far it devoves him. by his oath
to use all the means provided for in the Constitution
have the laws executed. The Tariff is equally oppres
sive IN many other States OF the Unou and when there
Is prospect OF its modification and ultimate abandonment
sat right expedent and proper TO jeoparlize the peace
and happiness OF millions by such course s. Carolina
has adopted? Ii secession results her rashness and
precipitation, she calculate the support of the
o'a'eS' VIM they engage in quarrel which her errors
ana nprudenec have brought upon her? LIT her pause
and reflect before she passes the Rubicon What will be
her situation, il she disolyes the chain which binds her
to tho Union Can she sustain herself, her inter-
ess should come in collision with the other States
Her sister States of the South say TO her; " Not
yet-we are willing 10 try The Union still, onger.-We
are aggreved as well you but Yait; we think the
evil may be rcmeded without appealing such forcibe
measures: Why will she bring contest then, which
must be disastrous III its consequences when it is almost
certain the eV may be remeded by peaceabIc and
ciliatory measures!
Tho docrnal the Presidents Proclamation can.
not justify South Carolina in her Ii he exceed
the powers given him by the Constitution if in his
he violate any right which South Carolina has under the
Constitution, he amcnabe 10 the laws OF his county,
virginia aud all the Southern States have great interest
In the peaceabe adjustment OF this apparent overwhe-
ing difficulty. South Carolina is Southern State. MIR.
Madison in the Convention that formed the Federal Con-
suon said There two great interests, the North
and the Southern" Ii South Carolina be taken out
oil the SCALE will not the weight of the South be diminish
edt Is the present Tariff law such papable, dangerous
ana oppressive encrooehments TO induce us without
further peaceable and constitutional measures, break
rush Y
and utter confusion
arden,ly hope that God in his mercy will say TO the
raging BE still and that country may yet remain
the land oil liberty and the asylum for the oppressed
A PRINCE GEORGIAN.
Richmond, oath january
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
To the Citizens Of Lotcer Virgina
1t is with great pleasure have late No ofthe
Richmond Times, that Mr.. Edmund Ruln of this State
has determined to establish agricultural paper in Rich
mond a paper OF this kind is much needed in Lower
ri o. i'm
the immediate neighbourhood oil the market and with ter
roral not surpassed by any other portion
Virginia, has nevertheless been stationary, perhaps
even retrograding in wealth-S agriculture has been in
most ianguishng condition. That this depression has
been owing in part TO the grinding pressure OF the Fee-
raj Government cannot be denied: but still confidently
believe that paper like the Farmers Register" may
do much to stimulate the energies Of the people,
ope more fully the ample resources of Lower Virginia
aud finally TO Introduce more approved scientific modes
of tillage.
There is perhaps individual i'm our State bet err suit
ed to condact such paper than MIR. Ruiin His agri-
cultural essays well known 10 the community and
have already elevated him dstn guished among
the agricultural writers of country. have the plea
sure o Mr. Ruhns acquaintance, and know that he pos
sesses scientific and practical knowledge combined with
capacity for perseyering aud ab6rous research which
cannot fail 10 make the Register one of the most valu
able agricultural papers in this country therefore take
great pleasure in most cordially recommending to the
patronage of the citizens of Lower Virginia
Jan. 81, 1888. L6W-LANDER
FOR THE RIczMoND ENQUIRER.
CHANGE OF COLOURS.
mo't mysterious change lately observed place
in the colour of legislator Byron speaks sudden fear
in single night But poet has ever Soo1s
noticed SO suaden change from h ag cello
bra'od this phenomenon in the following lines:
TG n%s s mS@ in , obIo,as 70! the public veal
But Polydor $50 ofnaturos track;
Ills public tolls have turnd grey hairs to black!
To the VOterS Of Chesterfield Countv
AZ the next election of Delegate your county poll
will be held for HOLDEN RHODES ESD
January 80, 1888. MANY VOTERS.