Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

Industry and improvement The only result, then, to
which arrive is, that the true, natural, proper
cure for the redundant Treasury 10 reduce the IariF
To that object them let encefoh bend best exer-
lions. The time is coming, when Tue People must lake
the question into their handsmcct in their elemental
ry acknowledgements resoluons-and instruct their ke-
representatives., both in Congress and the State Legs
laures to hrs,ir themselves for the reduction Of the
Talif The next Legislature should lake up the subject
examine il in all lis bearngs-adopt comprehensive
Report and pass strong resolutions. TO instruct l!,'r
Senator's &c require reduction Of the Tariff For
parts, tho flag henceorth-and sill!
wait the lardy operations Of This nchnaucd cumpro-
mist Bill. II the General Assembly should take their
qiniI under the Depnse Bill, let them take it with
rrotcstdnGoa!though it may amount to the Seductive
If noie than million and half The Whole
scheme of Distribution. teens with objections. we
humhly hope, that is lr !rs ii is the last time IL
will ever be atempiedhat it may not be permitted 10
grow INTO Il sySc;n and 10 change III l:lr TIE Whole
theory Of uur Constitution
We aware, that the whole subject, prrs@ ned 10
Ivy the actual state of the Treasury, full Of dill
Guilty We can, therefore, allow for the honest cUnvc-
tons o! members who differ from ousrYes-and we are
willing 10 deal with them in the gcntlcst spirit. But
trust in Heaven that il may be repcalcd-and
that therefore the Tariff may be cut down. Such en's
ndecd TO be the determination Of the most spirited Ui our
iriends-as infer from the letters OF two oi them:
which have been addressed To this City. We have little
doubt Of their speaking the voice Of the friends OF the
Administration in the Southas well as the Ncrtl We
infer indeed much from the in the II. of r. upon
9iE. ilchay 5 excellent resolutions:
The following views given in letter from WASH
iugtnn The writer says, lie has not changed III the slight
degree his opinion of the inrxpcdicncy ard danger
tendency of the distribution principle lie has still
abiding opinion, that any connection between The
Fes.Tal and Stale governments is impoc and danger
"us--yct that surrounding circumstances had dctefnin
cd him for this hill, to avoid greaier and more
ahrsatcning and mme date dangers
l. There will be al least $50 ,o00, 600 Of surplus, after
Tie most liberal appropriations are exhausted.
. The country demanded that there should be some
SAFE regulations in relation 10 the deposlte banks: This
all admit
- The Senate stuck the drposte in the States 10 the
regulation Of the Banks,-our friends refused 10
aa them, to make the rejection Of one, the
econ Of the ether. they could have been separated
lie should have voted for the bank depo5tc and against
the State drposite part of it.
& The Scnates bill, but for the amendment of the
Accuse of Representatives, would have passed, was
asccrlainrd by the refusing 10 separate. II created
pe relation Of creditor and debtor direc,y-dstrustcd
che faith OF the Stacs and authorized the assigning lis
obligations without any demand tor tho money on Tie
States and required per cent interest after the assign
lnent. The debt redeemabc at the pleasure OF the
States, and therefore made perpetual per cent
stock.
Last year, the r. Wing did Mr. Van Buren, The justice
to declare that he Abotionst-Now, he istryng
ell he TO do away his own concessions by miserable
inuendors-such as, that he 'gfcctS TO be with the
South the great and vital question of Abolition -
and this too after Mr. V B. late decided caSiing r0te
s. The amendment incorporates simple deposit prin-
ciplc and although an ineXpedlen measure saves the
Constitution, and denies the principle of distribution.
g. The best guarantee for gll-mnLcd Republic, the
faith and honor of the States, is pledged in writing
Which will refuse to redeem IL
+ The President would have vetoed the Senae's bill:
:uad an rreconccable breach produced, which would
have injured the Republican Party, and all its other I'M
rortanl principles.
S. 1t arrests the assaults upon the deposte banks and
secures against the prospect Of ncr nnti0nal TANK
The writer truly staes that the Cnmplomjc Is. call
cd) Tariff Bill is the prolific mother Of alLthcsc diff cul-
tics lie saws that this bill will upon
the tariff by which may put down this principle OF
even Il depose; for, it is III The power OF Congress, at
It's session. 10 act upon the single subject by seek
ing repeal Of much of the bill as concerns The States
and leave that part regulating the banks in force That
part which regulates the deposiles i'll the Banks Is per
nanent the State dcposc but temporary au!horsIng no
dcposr after the lst day Of January u will bend all my
efforts says Correspondent to prevent any repet-
ton but above ALL to prevent the nccesstyby striking
at the root OF the evil The Tariff. We shall strike at II
with the beginning of next session..