Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-07

gani.sd BY calling Capt John Blair to tho Chair and APP
pointing DR.. Z. N Gather. Secretary. George w. VIII
lams. Esq, after few introductory remarks Introduced
me following Preamble and Resolution which were una
nimously passed, viz:
Yoskvies without distinction Of party was called to make
arrangements TO celebrate the fourth OF July-regardng
the conduct Of the Union party, that occasion, liberal
magnanmous and gen,lemaniy whilst that OF the oppo
site party many OF them, evnced hostile and MALI
feeling Believing that to associate with the Nulhers
celebrating the anniversary of our after
what has Occurred would BE- degrading to our Character
and feelings the Union party OF Yorkve, hereby
clare will not unite with the notification party, in
celebrating the 4th oJuy The open exutaon reoic
Ing and the indecent exhibition Of party feeling the &C.
cason of our late meeng render this absolute
cessary and proper Therefore the Union
Party make celebrate the fourth Of July
On motion OF Col. VIM c. Beatty Resolved, that cou-
mee of six be appointed to select Orator. and make
the necessary arrangements for celebrating approach
Ing anniversary. On motion Of Col. Beatty, Resolved
that the Chair appoint FIVE persons committee Of nv
taon. Resolved on motion Of George w. Williams, Esq.
that committee oil three be appointed to draft toasts On
motion Of George w. Williams Esq, Resolved, that Col.
Beatty BIO requested to act as Marshal Of the day. The
Chair then appointed the following persons to act the
different committees, viz.
Committee Of a1rangcments-Col. william Wright,
DR.. Z. Jennings, Capt. Thomas II. Smith, George Steele
William B..McCaw and James Jefireys.
Committee Of Inritation-Capt K. Dawson, Samuel
Melton, James MNeel, j. T. Martin and John Gillian
Committee Of Toasts-Col. VIM. c. Beatty, George
Resolved Tha, the proceedings of this meeting be pub
iished in the YOrkvie ps,rot" The meeting then ad
tourned JOHN BLAIR, Chairman.
E. N. GATHER. Secretary
ANOTHER WEAK ARr1rIcE-The us. telegram
bos to convince its readers that Mr. Van Buren, aud his
friends design REIMBURSEMENT of the Tariff the next
session oil Congress- m0re views OF the
friends Of the protective SYSTEM He urges that il is i'm.
peratve upon Mr.. Van Buren, TO take this course in con-
sequence of "the division at the Albany meeting the
feat Of Mr. Butler there, and the large number of New
York jackson Van Buren, men, who assisted in such sde
feat!'' SC. &c.
The position, and il, illustration. or pretended proofs,
are equally destitute Of truth They have not even
shadow OF foundation The only possible pretence for
the allegation that Mr. " Buren, and his friends think
OF revving the Tariff discussions in tho next Con.
gress, with view TO favorable state of things
tor the friends OF the protective system, is garbled
and partial extract from the Globe which, even dis.
connected from the context, affords warrant for any
such conclusion II is not to be denied that the friends
O. Mr. Van Buren, Ware willing TO have given the
coalition between Modification and its protested
the American system, finally adopted. Nor is it to
DC disguised that il these discussions shall be revived 1--WE
DO not say that they will that they ought be
the tendency will be towards reduction rather than an
increase OF duties. This is inevitable. And no fact is
better known to the editor of the Telegraph Mr.
Calhoun. But Mer course is perfectly in character
They conscious that the South will satisfied with
tho issue OF their labors Restricted however, by their
compact with the head Of the American system thew
dare not disavow question their acts Hence their
attempt to excite feeling in tho South against MIR.
and under the clamo to draw away the public attention
from themselves
With regard the which render any such course
"imperative' the part of Mr. Van Buren,, viz the de-
feat OF Mr. Butler and the great number OF Jackson Van
buren who contributed such deea nothing can he
more idle untrue. The result in relation to Mr. b. was
any thing rather than defeat. 1t was a triumph No
man has been more fully sustained by the democracy of
this State, then Mr. b., upon this very question They
were with him. almost to man. Never have we wit.
messed more gratifying exhibition of the honest unin-
nuenced aud patriotic feeling OF incorrupble people
than that which sustained, with resisess force the pro-
eeedings at The Capitol and the of Mr. Butler and
nor beyond few individuals that he was opposed
by Jackson Van Buren, men," that or on any occa
sion.---dlbany Argus.
The Pennsylvania Inquirer, in replying TO an article In
winch we alluded to the concert of action between
Messrs Clay and Calhoun and the Bank, to which the In
Quirer belongs, says: -
"He ME Bairl is also, that with combination
between the friends of Mr.. Clay i'm Pennsvlvani,,ba
friends OF Mr. Calhoun in the South tho democratic
opponents OF Mr. Van Buren, in all parts of the country
.ne candidate oil the administration has not the slightest
chance OF success at the next election, and hence he
desirous OF getting up cry of coalton--the Bank-cor
rupon &C., believing that the people ignorant
TO close their eyes to the true state of the CASE
This passage contains clear deveIopmep of tbe c,,eu
iahons oil the coalition. "THE FRIENDS OF Mr. CLAY
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FRIENDS OF Mr. CAL.
HoUN IN THE SoUrH-AND THE DEMocRArIc OPP
PoNENrs OF MIR. VAN buren," are by combination N
carry the next election according TO the prediction of the
inquirer. WE'LL who are these Democratic Opponents?
Are they the troops which the Bank to bring into the
Sciss corps, which he Corporation hopes to
enlist by the means OF the bounty may have in its power
the Nationals under Mr.. Clay and the Nuifiers under
Mr. Calhoun, except such ready TO sacrifice their
principles Tor some corrupt consderation?-W. Globe
will be recolected that the Opposition filed their pa
Per WIN paragraphs before the late election of the Prs
dent, iamenting that OLD Iron SIDES the noble and
!acKy SNIP mad been condemned to be broken up And
~ was looked upon as sad presage by political Jere
ship was considered the namesake and emblem From the
ioowing scrap,it will be seen, that the President is not
content win battling the augury in respect He has
Preserved and . he will
not give up tho ship - " VIZ
- RON SIDEs.-The Constitution is about TO be taken
v .ne new dry dock in CharestowD, Mass where she
will undergo thorough repairing and be copnered anew
ne Consuuton ls one OF the oldest ships the navy
MARKETS.-THURsDAY, June 9th I833
FLoUR-last sales So 3.S So I-2
obAcco-itte or no change in price. though last
Eng'sh accounts are less encouraging.