Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07


tr uble 10 observe and judge for himself that the success
of the "Whgs' will be the triumph of Federalism
The Federal brunch of the "great Wing family is the
strongest and no reasonable believe, that they
will surrender their avorc principles and schemes TO
crafty the Nulicrs. No Let the Administration par
~ DO defeated and brokenup, and National Bank Nation
al Roads and Canals Light houses of the Skies and all
the splendid National schemes and systems which were
projected under the Administrations Of the Adamse and
Monroe, would again be the order ofthc day. Who can
doubt t The Federal leaders dare not hint to their con-
stucnts, that the promotion of the Nullfers and the
forts Of the 'grea, Wing family" Their constituents
would tell them, that the Nulfcrs deserved the bavo
ne-that the Proeta'adton, according TO Mr. Websiers
Interpretation OF 1t, was exactly the right thingha il
would have been treason to reject the Force BW-and
that as for his stuff about State Rights, it has pre-
vented from attaining that height and spcndor as
nation, TO which the liberal policy of the liam,ons
the Adamses the Websers the Cays and the Calhouns
of 1916, would have raised us
The Nullers themselves will scarcely have the hard
hood to tell their people, that State rights principles will
rise with the triumph of the "Whigs and the downfall
of Jacksonism.i Nor will they dare aclnov that
their efforts pull down the Administration to end
in placing the American System men in power and i'm
repairing the injuries which the Fcto has inflicted upon
the gigantic schemes of the Nationals Yet what else
can they expect? Would they have us to believe that
the dscordant principles of both branches of the new
Coalition TO prevail? Are we to have Federal a
gressons satisfy the Nationals and to give our Nul
hfying leaders an excuse for putting into practice their
grand Stae-saving panacea, Notification What hope
ful prospect, for sobcr-mndcd patriots who are the
friends of the Union of the States and the Rights of the
| States M
Of
the Federaliss frightened. They sought to avail them
selves of the dsaccton in the South and the divisions
IN the Republican ranks. 1t plain, that Mr. Web
ster and his party calculated, that Gen jackson would
perhaps, be dependent upon them for support and that
he nigh, be induced TO rcciprocatc arors and weld
some of his anti Bank uplcs But they were jisap
pointed. The "Old Hero stood firm in oppos,on 70
the Bank, adhered to the principles of the Muysyic
veto and enIeaed Congress to abstain from the exer-
else oi doubtful powcrs-to guard against monopoies
and leave to the States the regulation and control of ali
matters winch were not plainly warranted by the Con-
sututvn and necessary to the we'll being the Rcpub-
nc These views did not suit the Federalists General
1ackson opposed their principles and measures and
therefore 1t that they opposed his Administration He
is too much OF Jecrsonon for them. Yet here i'm the
south are the allies of these Fedcrass striving to carry
the South along with them, by denouncng the Proclama
ton and dumning the 'Force Bill - They ioin the Fe
dcrass IN danning Jackson, because he is Federais
In The name OF Democracy! people be deceived
and led or driven whithcrsoever party leaders may
choose to lead or drive them by clamor, and by empty
sounding professions, In the South, the bulk of the
people are Jealous of the rights of the States Hence il
is that our Southern Wing leaders eernay talking
about . State Rights, and denouncng the conso.
dating doctrines of the Proclamation whilst in practice
they are doingmore to bring the the People of
the States into contempt than has ever been done or
attempted by any party in this country BY periidy
TO The people, they have obtained the ascenlancy in
designed by the trainers of the Constitution to repre-
sent the sovereignty of the States and to guard the
rights and interests OF the people of the States from
the dangers OF Consolidation. In the origin history
powers, and pretensions of the Bank of the United
States we have seen and felt the dangers of Consolida-
National
sponsibe moneyed Consolidation which SCOTS at the
authority OF the law which created it, and seeks TO per-
petuate ITS own existence upon the plea of the depend
ence OF the people upon -upon the plea that our pecu
MARY interests as citizens and our prosnortn ~ y ~
ion are dependent upon regulating and CONTROLLING
influence And here are the Representatives Of
the sovereignty of the States sustaining this National
consolidated and consolidating Corporation, in its ar
rogant preicnsions; and our State-rights Wings al
most to man, are sustaining this Senate How
can they talk about State Rights and STATE sove
reignty, without blush They aie cooperating with
and sustaining SIR men, who have scofcd at, and
set at naught the sovereign will of fire States! What
an insult to the common sense Of the community
w hat security is there, for the rights of the States or
the Liberties of the People, if teO men are TO be hermit
ted with IMMUNITY, to thwart Tie will of a whole State J.
VIII be said that the contcnding for State
Rights principles, whilst the State is warning against
them What an exalted idea of State s0rereieniy!
what state Rights principle is sacred than the
right of Saf to control her representatives? What
Ought we to care for the rights of the State If the rights
OF the PeoPe are to be dsregarded And what securi
y is there for the rights of the People if they are to be
nsued and deted, for attempting control their re-
personalities?
John Randolph once said, that there were some good
words In our language, which, by usc undergoing
total revolution in their signication and would be II.
naiy sunk into bad reputc Principles Never have we
heard so much talk about Principics"State Rights prn-
eipies - the Federal principles of the Proclamation
&C oc we have been constantly told that neither
love OF the Union, the desperation of South Carolina
nor the pure and patriotic Intentions of Gen Jackson
ought ever TO induce sanction the princips of the
PROCLAMATION or the Force Bill. We must oppose these
odious principles their authors aiders and abeors else
the rights oil The States and the liberties of the people
were gone The principles of The Protest have been de-
nounced with equal vehemence, and we have been told
mat in that document, General Jackson had claimed
more power, than claimed before" The
unconstutIonaly of the Bank, its dangerous powers
s corrupt practices, its arrogant petensons were mat
ers winch sunk into utter insigncnnce when contrast
ed with the alarming principles of the Protest This has
been the constant talk ofour Wings What are they now
doRgY AS usual, their acts directly with their
PROFESSIONS They are striving to make Judge Hugh L.
White President Many of them are ready TO 90 for
lim heart and soul; for Judge White who is Jackson
man out aud out-Proclamation, Force Bill, Protest
and ALI! Where their pT,cDieS? Their profssed
principles are things to talk about and cheat the people
WIN and not things to act upon, or be governed by.
heir real principles of action the principle of man
mating, and the principle ofstrivng lead drive the
lhey really seem to think that live, and move and
that our institutions established for the exclusive
benefit OF men who make trade of politics If the peo-
PIE VIII open their eyes, they may clearly that all
these fiery denunciatons Of Jacksonsm have been
prompted mainly, so far Southern Wing leaders
are concerned, by determination by fair foul
10 put down and keep down, Martin Van Buren, re-
peat That daring attempt to dictate to- and control
the People IN the exercise of their rights Such wicked
efforts ought not to prosper-such garing inconsistent
ces ought never to be tolerated Surely people can
not long be cheated ruled and governed by barren pro-
JeSsios by nck-nameS naked assertions, and pr0rcn
charges. A DEMOCRAT IN EARNEST.
ron THE ENQUIRER
RIGHT OF INSTRUCTION
The People Of Virginia. who have long and so ardent.
ly cherished the doctrine of Rcpublicansm and among
them the Right OF Instruction. will have TO decide in
April whether not these doctrines shall be abandon.
cd Whether they will surrender themselves without
an effort, to the goteyRmcnt and contro of iacous