Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-06
.upport Of .he .ams political parity It begin. /. pman

support Of the same political party. II begins lie p@an
thus:
"vIRoINIA.-Those who remen.ber DAYS of old and
those who have read the history of Them have feeling
test Tor civil liberty on, Virginia and Massachusetts
had claims TO consideration which other States
Both had glorious sons warmly devoed to the OF
freedom. The was feeling IF sympathy, and bond
81 Union ia the common cause, whirh had great weight
In bearing our country through its perous exerons
But the beosfer Courier. although exceedingly re :
Joiced that the CREAT STATE has again cons. nt-d
make "coinnon cause" with the Massschus tie politicians
lakes care to have II understood that Virginia Massa
shuse"s has changed opinions. The Boston Editor
hnues:
The recent changes Of opinion or rather the a.s.r-
cn Of s9nd ones. which have so oien made VII gina H.
iusirous, are highly consOiing."
But he IL still more particular. AND shows that Virginia
has not only changed her opinions but has changed
10 conform 10 those OF Massachusetts, Hes.ys
"H is grateful to see that the sons Of pireinia mn,
dersfd"d me Signs Of the times. as they unde, stood ia
.Nossachuseffs''
Not satisfied with this ABSORPTION Virginia AMI over
whelning her doctrines In the Massachusetts, school OF
politics, the Boston Courier draws The South and
west and arrays the several sections under their
I'VE iraders ~ another passage The leaders are AL
doubtless embarked in the common cdmse"-"the feel
ing Of sympathy, aud blond of Union, certainly ex-
Its among ih~m They act her as one man but b.,
t5sv VIII ever bring the So III and To SUI nit to
their lead and follow in The wake Of in build
ihg up The Bank Government aud sristocracy, we do
not believe What the orpan of Mr. "A ebs,ey .x,.c,s
will be seen in this passage:
Graeiu ind. ed TO see, that sgain the worthless of the
oh al" e >ou'h unite TO preserve from de sp"tism The
oerty winch our fathers won Encours gng the Young
must be- who are looking anxnusy at their .xnec,rd
inheritance, to behold Clay, Websfer. Leigh TYLER,
Clayton, Chambers, E,piug Poiuaerfrr P.,f,r .n,
their associates combined heart and mind to saw. our
land hos tyranny odous than that which our IA
Tiers successfully encountered in the cabinet and field
APPALLING DEVELOPMENTS.
new hLArMs-Among the latest OF the alarms got up
oy Tue Opposition is that Of the state OF the Custom House
IA the Genessee District in the State OF New York c
w'' We o"d IN the Bank papers, under the head Of Gap
r rAs DkVELoPEmENr IL appears that in the
Distract OF Genessee. which, il understand Alright is on
The great Erie canal the greatest avenue 10 the f,i. nos
sessions IN Csnsa the expences of the pay Of the
OF the Customs has drd The amount of actual
collected for the year 1884, 32 aud 49, in all by Ss 9l0
IBIS IS called enormous prodgaIy" "siu encous cor.
r"pnoh -"whhout parallel in the history of party
Ptongacy We know not the particular Giro instances
OF The case IN question; but all who acquainted with
the nature OF the buness OF collecting the public
Know mat Is necessary 10 have officers OF the customs
stationed at every public avenue the country that
there are stations OF this kind through which, it Ie n-
gusrd.d vas, amount OF property would be Snug
OUT winch, vigtanty watched, little nue. Quiz,
be likely TO be derived from Them Such an avenue
10 Tie country We should appreheud was the Dsric,
OF tennessee, on ihe great Erie canal. We should
suppose IL highly necessary TO place Collector
Of the Revenue aud Inspectors that important post
,hat 'hey should be responsible men, ard therefore that
ey should be as well paid for their trouble as other Off
GERS OF the customs, TO place them above bribery We
should naturally suppose, too that il these officers did
!heir du'y-vgi'anily watching, examining and searching
tue vast amount oil property passing ihrough District:
mar very e amount OF actual would be snuu-
any collected there. Smuggiers would make them
selves in proportion To the vigilance Of the Off
OF the The honest and fair trader will,
seldom be found introducing foreign goods into the coup
Wy from that quarter. These stations the borders of
our northern frontier, places from bich much
revenue Is TO be expected yet we repeat il is of vast
Importance that v'giant and faithful officers should be
paees 'ere ~ order to prevent smuggling. and such
hues oeihg duly AMI faithfully guarded, will tend to in.
crease me revenue paid at Atlantic pors through d.
rect and hohesi trade Until the Opposition make il I'D
pear that The public officers stationed the Genesee dis
ia eli M for tie
purpose, their canor about enonous prodig aIiy" and
s"pendons corrupion." will lie treated The idle wind.
Nine thousand dollars in three years over and
above the amount OF collected! WHY even this
conn be proves TO he at public money il bnr
small ALTAR compared with OF O. Adams double
ou,hs ana constructive Journeys never performed But
look Tor moinent at the Sa.e of New. ork in which
aoou' one hti the revenue oI the country is annually
cec'eo anu men say whether IL does behoOve the
treasury Department guard every avenue TO this great
mart oil the western tlem'sphere.-.N Hampshire Gos
DUFF Green, Printer TO the Senate, undertakes 10 dis
euss nominations before that body Nth closed DOORS and
lecture us honorable members upon their duties IL tells
us u'at Speaker Stevenson has been nominated as Minis
ter 10 England, and advises his election This desperate
organ however, speaks in rather depending terms 1t
ssys
"For our cwo part. afer he confirmation of John RI
Eaton appointment, we do not well upon what
ground that OF any other iEd vidua can be rejected"
And he thus concludes,
"WIll The Senate raty his mir. Stevenson 4 appon,
Umeydo hey may cease TO speak cfpublic Virtue Of
So the honorable Senators know what depend upon il
they do not rel ect Mr.. Stevenson.
As Tor that gentleman, appointment has yet been OF
Tered TO him. and will be enough him 10 lake his
own course when it is. That will be such one as
honor and duty dictate we have doubt
Alas alas, Tor The Senate sunk low 10 be public.
" lectured and nsn'ed by its printer aboutts secret
and confidential business! Will not this incident cause
the majority OF that honorable body pause in IFS down
ward career Globe.
Ibe Printer TO the House yesterday directed that body
to get rid OF The Bank investigation without or
delay.
The Printer 10 the Senate directed that body to eiec,
certain nomination, no longer "alk Of public vtue
or seli-respecL"
why IS this Both are tools Of the Bank III.
NO wonder the expenses OF the General Post Office ex
reed those oil iormer yeais when nearly every mail
In every part Of the country is panied by two
three extra bags and mails filed with Bank speeches and
reports, ranked by hank members, aud paid Tor by the
Bank =! Daily Aibany Argus.
TRIUMPH IN SURGERY.
nd erfTeDios .No,60s errenia remedia
lhe winter OF this paragraph witnessed on Saturday
morning one OF the mo appalling and painful ope aiions
ever performed upon any living human being aud while
eiects credit upon the surgeon and does TO the