Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-04
POLITICAL.

the immediate agents the Bank Of tho United States.
has the following remark:
ass sS., Ds'; The
s sS%s that 0 he less Of aaiisI
The Pennsylvania Inquirer may be looked to as the CO.
anuon organ Tor the keystone State-the instrument of
Messrs Biddle, Clay and Calhoun through which the
Bank, the National and the Nuller hope to work ont
Their respective objects While this engine is found la
boring 10 divide and disspate the strength the democa
tic party in Pennsylvania, by every species of political f.
nesse and artce aided by the direct influence Of the
Bank also nsdously engaged i'm bringing together
under the wing Of the institution to which BELONGS the
dlscordan parties OF which Messrs. Clay and Calhoun ara
the prominent representatives.
Mr. C2ays drrdn cement savcd The Union savs m.
inquirer And we are told, if "Mr Calhoun " as chiefly
instrumental IN eiiectng that then he is less
oil a nuller than the Bank organ ever mapined!!!
Who does not know that the late Tariff Bill was prvae
~ arranged between Messrs. Clay and Calhoun Mr.
Wide oil the House OF Representatives and Mr. Tyler Of
the Senate he joAt euogsts of the secret
announced III set speeches TO the branches of Con-
gress, the approaching advent OF treaty OF compromise
before it was formally introduced by Mr. Claw II h,d
been previously adjusted in private suings Of the ne W
coalition. Messrs. Clay and Calhoun who for wears bs
lore had been personally hostile, in private con-
clave In Their chambers TO fix upon the terms of their no.
itcal allance-and when the scheme of their political
come xon was thoroughly understood between them the
arm b OF me last session, was brought forward by Mr.
clay as dDUdng common ground upon which their re.
spective PaIzans required rally The moment Mr.
Clay takenhs seat the introduction of the bill Mr. Cal
noun arose and gave his adhesion twas on the mart NJ
the two men who had labored years to enbroii The
country in civil discussions by ultra and opposite systems
an attempt escape from the disgrace OF their defeated
schemes The new, but Of
The principle OF reducing the tariff the revenue stand
ara recommended by the President had rumphed in his
election over Mr.. Clay and his American system Mr.
Calhoun and his notification of the powers of Congress-
had sunk under the blow. The two empires there
lore who had endangered the peace of the country and
safety oil the Government by their opposite courses com
pounded nosrum out OF repugnant ingredients which
ents oil each other to win their affection ptint mem
to unite r their embraces Mr. Clay abandons the prin
n sofn
manufacturing and agricultural nteress-and presents
the South with the dd uaiorem duty, as a bonus to buy
their future support Mr. Calhoun, on his part to pur-
chase the favor OF the rich joint stock companies sacrf-
his constitutional scruples-rases the duty on coarse
IRON 10 on per cent TO tax his oppressed consti
uens Tor the exclusive benefit OF the capitalists; and to
make this tribute work his behalf throughout all fnnre
time with these favored manufacturers Mr. Calhoun con-
sehted prher to waive his oath support the Consu
hon, and 10 add OF the home udiuafon cash duties 10
encrease the profits OF those very Joint stock companies
interests OF the South.
IT is evident from the terms which Messrs Clay and
Salhoun rested their compromise, that these gentlemen
nave acted upon the principle that they could take any IL
berry with the several classes OF their devoted adherents
Mr. Clay, therefore, oei I'd up all the classes of home
lnuuy requiring protection in the agricultural
as wen as manuacturingto the ad vaorem principle Of
the South Mr. Calhoun resigns all his opinions both OF
policy and The Constitution, laten the joint stock COM
panie manufacturing coarse woollens ,ohich require no
so per cent.
II the particular classes in the North and in the South
II.
Calhoun on the other, their attorneys are satisfied with
their arbitration, the great of the people in the Mid
ue states andn the West, have every to be
tented III they get rid OF the OF taxation beyond
me wants oil the revenue, is Of importance them
that the South Carolina planter chooses for the sake Of
Mr. Calhoun, to pay so instead of per cent duty on his
negro cloths, to the wooen factories And so on
the Vi,ef the manufaciurer5o the better aDrcs
sumed In the North, Tor the cake OF fostering Mr. Clays
political views IN the South choose TO sacrifice the princi
pie OF discrimination and projections in which they and
their neIghbos are alone interested, surely the country
yyyil obi t..
rehei from all taxation not necessary TO revenue. To
this result public opinion forced the sgitators-and il,
with view to selfish objects, the leaders who had in
1uence the ultra interests which threatened the
Union with collisions made sacrifices of GER
tain portions OF these interests ii is TO be regretted, but
the naton suspect will hold them TO their agreement
We apprehend that Congress will! make change In the
tariff, unless ii be 10 bring down the by further
reduction the unprotected class Of articles pre-
vent surplus from growing in the Treasury We should
think II unwise for the Of the people who ndif
icrent upon the subject, TO Interfere in any way TO
change the award made by chosen umpes OF the ultra
tariff and ultra anti tariff parties, which have long bar-
raised the country with their contests. But will be
taken, there is doubt, 10 cut of the surplus which
Messrs. Clay and Calhoun have provided in their bill
means OF enlargng the system OF distribution for political
effect, of which the Land Bill is part. The country
will be relieved from the taxation contemplated by these
gentlemen, upon the articles not connected with The pro-
lection settled ky the bill OF the late session. is
necessary 10 the purposes OF raising revenue for
economical administrations Globe.
! The last Washington Globe has the folowing--sverv
word OF which confirm -" Neither the President
Vice President will ever favor N atonal Bank
Both unite in The opinion that the State Banks may be pu,
on such footing by the State Legislatures to become
safe repositories OF the public funds and capable OF
completing all the beneficial results, ascribed by the
friends oil tie Bank OF the United States to that inslitu-
| ton"
The idea flung out that the administration favoured the
location and establishment OF great National Bank Al
New York, is all noonshine. State Banks and State
Rights will be brought into play and
notification will bite the dust-Pennsyiranidn