Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26

~ IhNiOi - NudN it AOnNcuIlOn WIFI HTS HuiT us
own Ordinance, then nuHVy the Collection Bill, aud final
ly attempt TO nuH1y the Union party, by new disabilities
and ties, oaths. They will only show their imbecility.
We think in the end, the coalition between Messrs. Cal
houn and Clay, instead OF increasing the power Of either
or both Tor mischief, will neuualize il in the different Sec
tons where they have hitherto had influence. Like two
potent poisons concocted, tariff and anti tariff ingredients.
countervail each other, and lose their power to do harm
". Globe.
There is a striking dide, euce between Mr.. Clay's reply
TO MIR. Webster. which we copy to. day, and the speech
he delivered on the occasion Of presenting his tariff bill TO
the Senate.
When he was engaged in explaining the nature of his
project, aud the motives which prompted him to submit il
to Congress, he con,ended that the course Of South Caro-
lima was wholly pacific; that she vas engaged in a mere
experiment; striving by legal means to Dust he U. States
from her limits; trying TO bring on an important lawsuit,
as virginia and Ohio did, when one undertook 10 prohibit,
me sale oil foreign lottery tickets within her jurisdiction,
aud the other attempted TO tax the stock of the u. States
nanR' bu', The tone OF MIR. Clay is suddenly changed
He now says:
".The opponents of this bill rely on force, its friends CRY ou, force
other side erIes out power, but desires o sec it restrained and tenn
one end;G tc Onion to the oHeT. lie believed the gentlemen w I~
ro.ld bad g consequences 70 De dpiored. And he he would would not %s w wish 81. to
81 S S~.sea e,oes, associated S'td', aud streams Of American blood shed
How do these declarations comport with those previous
~ made by Mr.. Clay! Do they not show that Mr.. CLAW
expected etuit ,cdr, unless the protective principle should
be yielded uPs If South Carolina had not breatheJ de-
nance; ~ she did not contemplate the use of force in re-
Ssnhg me tarlt-why could il have been necessary to
repeal II, IN order to prevent the desolation of fields, the
'acsing OF cities, and streams of American blood from be-
rs '"SN ny american CUuZenS! On TINS point MIR. Claws
mConss,ehcy Is too g'aring to pass unobserved. Ii is no
wonder that Mr.. Webster concluded that Mr. Claws bill
riAe .4du.
me manufacturer in this neigh5otuhood, il is said.
are shaping their course towards an acquiescencc in Mr..
Gays compromise. They begin to find that the operation
OF the law will be extremely beneficial to the large manu-
'dv,uTers' for a term oil six or eight years, the prote elton
will be good and before the ultimate provisions come in
to operation, they think they will be able TO change its
features. In another point they are satisfied the exist.
ing manufacturers eDIOv n COuDlpta pnonnnoly Il, . ,o-
oil years. The ultimate destruction of the discriminat.
ing principle will prevent any new establishment from
whole heid 10 themselves. Besides, during the same
PERIOD the population, the consumption, and the home
uenanu' all increase. This will necessarily increase
their business and their profits. Its calculated that eve
~ large manufacturer can save his capital by his profits
oeiore the destructive provisions of The law come into one
'"uon. There will be a dreadful crash in the country
whenever the great conflict comes on between the differ.
ent interests OF the country. The late compromise onIv
delays it-but ii does not settle the question. Even a con.
PIE o years may bring II up, by means OF an overlooking
Ucas"ry-having more money than we know what 10 do
WHIP Philadelphia Pennsylvania.
From the New Bedford Daily Gazette Of March ILL.,
~ FROM lALCUAHANA.-Th ship Good Return, Cant.
Terry, arrived at this port Yesterday afternoon from
= a'cuhhana, which place she left on the l7h November.
he Good Return, and the ship Franklin. have been do.
'"'ne" 1 l alcllahana Tor some months, as previously stated.
ana alter Intellectual attempts to make a settlement with the
h''Iah government, (who offered TO relieve them0 they took
sne auVice OF The British Consul at Santiago, and left the aC-
iair TO be settled by the American Government. They were
pom seized on the most frivolous pre- Good Return
"'i"R VI BOARD only about % lbs. of tobacco, divided among
me various chests, while the franklin had provisions and
stores at the time of her arrival, sufficient only for twen,v-
hve days consumption. The Franklin sailed from TalcH-
shana In company with the Good Return and may be dai.
~ expected. Cspt. Terry complains, in the most bitter
terms OF the conduct of the commanders of the Uai,eJ
states snip Falmouth, and schooner Dolphin, and the Anne
rlcan Charge dAffdirs at Valparaiso, who were repeatedly
informed OF his detention, hut gave no attention to it,. To
The latter he had written several letters which received
no answer The oil OF both ships is in a Ieaky condition.
loo lar as the above article refers to the conduct of MIR.
1amn, Charge dAfairs of the U. States in Chill, we are
enabled TO state, upon the best authority, that there is no
foundation whatever for the imputation which il CONVEYS
es"'nst .hat Onlcer' oil a want OF attention on his part, in the
case of the two vessels in question, the Franklin and Good
heturn-out, on the contrary, that as soon as he heard of
the SEIZURE and detention Of these vessels at TaIcuabana.
ne addressed a note TO the Minister of Foreign Affairs of
tne Chhian Government, dated 10th July, 1882, strongly
demonstrating against those proceedings, aud demanding
the release OF the vessels.-W. Globe