Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-15

..,shsa Sl Jsay' o.oss g be the aeT
Mr. WIN. r. Collier has issued at Washington the Is
No. OF new paper entitled me Moderator. He
dency He declares that he is the parlzan Of thai
portion of the republican party OF which Mr.. Calhoun is
the leader. Towards that gentleman Individually and
wards his party he has friendly feelings ming ied how
ever, with regret at the ultra, and some respects
ncous course they have seen tit to But while the
Undersigned s recognizes them republicans, he does
not believe that circumstances require the republican
~ to acknowledge the dng uished individual above nam
cd as its leader his associates the vanguard in the
defence oil republican principles"
He disclans all sympathy with Mr.. Van Buren, In.
deed, the denunciaon OF that gentleman TO be
of the principal objects of his Prospectus He says that
To aid in accomplishing this object; defeat the
rupt aud coalition othose two inter-
ests, the Albany Regency and the Cabinet Improper
with MIR. Van Buren, their common representative; and
TO restore the harmony and integrity OF the republican
party the undersigned venured in his first prospectus
the Moderator express his preference for the Hon.
Mclean OF Ohio, a candidate for the next Presidency.
He declares that the Bank Of the w. s. is an Institution
which needs reformas at present constituted its conti
nuance by unqualified re charter would be papably in
furious the interests il not dangerous to the liberties
OF the American people, But reform is not Mr. Van Blu
rens object The cdic has been uttered by his organ in
this city, the Globe, respecting the only existing nstu
ton adequate TO protect national monetary system
s'rr MUST u DESTROY ED But though the Edi-
tor is ardent friend Of The Bank as at present consii
tuedyct he is in favor of National Bank, calcuat.
union, misrule and suffering"
About Mr.. Clay he preserves a guarded silence-as
also upon the questions OF the Tariff Internal I'm
provemeHt, &C., sc.
Finally, he winds up with last words gsnst Mr..
Van Buren:"These are the principles upon which the
Moderator will be conducted The under signed used
concealment. He has spoken in a language which
all understand Ii only remains for him say,
that il sustained by his fellow citizens in the enterprise
he has under he shall devote all his energies
advancement Of the views here presented IL otherwise
he will at least have the satisfaction whatever wills the
elc cttO a I'M non the MIR
OF having endeavonred to perform his duty"
Mr.. CLAY declined public Dinner which was ten
dered to him by his friends in Bmorein the follow ing
terms
"BALrINoRE, 9th Oct. 1883.
"GENrLEMEN 81 receive, with deep sensibii,y and
the most grateful feelings the testimony Of confidence and
true, as minated by YOU that the restraint which
Gently felt bound TO impose myself in respect public
entertainments longer exists; and should be
y happy meet you and other OF my fellow citzens of
Baltimore in the manner most agreeable you and
them But gentlemen on my present journey undertake
reference TO duties growing OF private relations
exclusively, accompanied by my family, and could
accept public dinner without violating a rule
prompted in by their encc, which
had prescribed myself, at its commencement. hope
that, in this determination there will be ready
uuccence since Baltimore requires no proof of its
well established hospitality nor OF the cordial respect and
friendship which have always experienced from its ct
OF public dinner, which has been oblgingly rendered.
will afford to the highest satisfaction, at all times,
the esteem aud friendship Of yourselves and other
inhabitants of this enerprizing city
81 am, gentlemen. with sentiments OF the highest
gard Your friend and obedient servant III. CLAY.'
MIR. Clay left Baltimore for Philadelphia Saturday
mornng.A meeting held Of his friends Thursday
evening in Philadelphia, Matthew Carey, Esq. in the
Chair, which adopted the following Resolutions
ResoiUed, That committee be appointed who shall pro-
coed to morrow morning to New Castle TO the Hon.
Henry Clay and who hereby authorised 10 tender
him the congratulations OF his friends, and him up
on mis- arrival in the city Of Philadelphia.
Resoued, That the said Committee be authorised to
procure suitable apartments for the accommodation of Mr.
Clay, during his stay in this city, in order that
citizens may have an opportunity presenting to him that
testimonial OF their attachment TO him and their
probation OF his public character and services"
THE FARMERS REGISTER
The publication ofthe October No. unavoida-
bly, delayed by the indisposition of several of the
Publishers hands, to Friday the lth inst The 9th
No. will be published on the 9th November. This
9Th No. contains the usual quota of excellent origi
nal and selected articles. The following is the Ia
bic of Contents
"Originai of the origin of
seeds the quantity and quality OF crops Roads and all
ways considered in connexion with the interests of the
Southern States; Reflections the Improvement of Ag-
rculture Agricultural improvement and public works of
Virginia; Csstor-bean oil cake manure Cheese made
Potatoes; Saving OF labor in cutting down stalks SC;
Queries on vi airing, sc. and Answers; Long Island
farming, and OF manure; Jersey Mari; The Spanish
Thistle; Simple and cheap Thrashng Machine; Animated
Oai, Experiment on Oats Queries aud remarks the i'm
OF lands On the cacareous soils OF Alabama,
and their effect health Former unheathiness OF Mobile,
and the beneficial change caused by paving the
with shells; Wooden Rail roads, Ornamental Trees;
Culture and products OF Lower Virginia; Ducks and Tur
keys; Lncernc; Sketch Of the life public services OF
Sir John Sinclair; Tar from Pit Coal, cheap substitute
paint; Commercial Report; Cotton in Peterburg
Extraordinary Natural Produclion TO Correspondents and
Subscribers; Prices Current.
-" acknowledgements Of the Charleston and Ham
burg Rail Road Advantages and disadvantages &c. OF the
Southwestern Prairies; GeIminston OF seeds Manage
ment OF Tobacco Vegetable Physiology; Load of Io-
conceive Engine The Petersburg railway; Virginia,
Springs Dat Grass Organic remains in Mari. in North
Carona Making, curing and casking Butter; The Nor
ton Grape; Rcaping Machine; Cheap stump Machine;
Caterpillar brush; Management OF Hops Increasing the
rapiity OF boats without using propellng power;
Navig CATION OF Notaway RIVER The cheat Cor chess)
troversy The Rot in Timber; Turning in green crops for
manure; cc-houses; Encouragement Of Agriculture in
New York; Kanawba Marble; The Wheat insect; Prices
of Jefferson land Scotch Farming; Characteristics
Flemish Husbandry; Anthracite coa Internal Improve
of North Caroins Sdlsafy; Fire Proof Cement;
Bone Manure; Marsh Mud; New Discoveries; Vegeta-
BILE Physiology in relation Rotation OF Crops Import
OF good Seed Wheat; Number OF Plants an Acre;
Milk Sickness; Byheld Hogs"
STAGE RoBBERY.-On Sunday morning last the
Northern Stage robbed lis way Fredericksburg
about miles from this city, OF two trunks by emitting them
oI.-One contained female wearing apparel-lhe other
large amount OF money in Bank Notes. viz:Bank OF BAL
timore $500; District of Columbia, Philadelphia, New
York, and Richmond branch Bank United States $780,
Virginia and Farmers branch Bank OF Norfolk So $500
Virginia and Farmers branch Bank Sl0,0I0 Union Bank
OF Tennessee 80; and Farmers Bank Winchester
SI5 00O-amountiDg to $2S $50. Great exertious
made Yesterday detect the robbers but without