Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-31
Il Of which is respectfully submitted.

I" We ARE ALI. GUISG Ruin Calhoun, as
usual yesterday entertained the Senate with the pail
node which he has kept up since lie last entered it.
Like old Croaker in the play his nceSsant note Isl noe
are alt guing to run"-the Administration is always in
the wrong, and the enemies of the country forever in the
right This most disnterested patriot, laid all the blame
of our Indian Disturbances from the Black Hawk
down, to the agents and agency of the Government
Dr. Linn, whose brother, Gen. Dodge, conducted the
war against Black Hawk and brought it to speedy
aud prosperous termination conradc!rd the nulifer
statement as 10 the unprovoked attack Of the Wnneba-
gncs, the Northwestern frontier, in which The
originated; but one present vinscaied the lament
Cd General Thompson, the Seminole agent at Fort
King, who fell almost the first victim to the settled
aiing The removal Of the Seminole Indians The
bulchery Of Major Dade and his command was al
most n Simultaneous movement Of the Indian conspira
cy, showing that was against the policy of the
Government to relieve the States Of their savage nha
btans, and not provoked by the specuations and
oppression of agents, asserted by MIR. Calhoun And
have doubt that the Creek outbreaking springs
from the example Of The Seminoes, and nut from any
imputed by hr. Calhoun. But such is the unhappy
state Of this mans feelings, that unmeasured and graz
tuuus dcnunciaton has become his daily business. His
political disappointment corrodes his heart, while
ravaganl ambition still inhames his mind, and these feel
ings seem to have made him mad. The only excuse
which be offered, for his daily repetition of the
sing song in the Senate, is that upon all topics touch
ing tic President or Presidency, the man is crazed-
IS, and John L. Calhoun is not, Presidrnt
He lashes up the sort of phrenzy in Of his
multiplying friends in the House. The Nullers Waddy
Thompson and Robertson, us we'll as Wise, of Vrgnia,
all ohecled-somc in furious philippines against the
publication of Mr.. Pinckney report against the abo
tonsts. They do not wish this paper be disseminated
among their constituents. They would represent il tn
the people, endangerng the rights and interests of the
Sout-nay, they have already venurcd to denouncc
it in the House; and yet they dare not encounter il be-
fore the DeoDle in the coming (Ilobe
MlsslssIrpI.-We learn from a paragraph in late
Nashville paper that the Legislature of Mississippi ad
jouned without passing tue act for incorporating the n
Orleans and Nashville Railroad Company. 1t is said
that the House Of Representatives insisted on ''im
practicable routethut east Of Pearl river; while the
Senate was for permitting the Company to locate the
railroad on the most favorable route which west Of
Pearl river, and thus the bill lost The object Of The
House is said to have been, to project The river towns
from the injurious competition of the rail road in carrying
freight. That principle carried out, would at
rest the progress of IMPROVEMENT every department
connected with human affairs. In the matter of inter.
communication, and had it been applied at the proper
time, instead of steamboats, and locomotives, should
have held TO the good old system Of knapsacks and
packhorses How ianl to the pack horse system must
the vast improvement in the Internal carrying trade have
been Yet we do not learn that horses got cheaper in
The market The effect of the improvement to open
for them an extended field of employment elsewhere
And SO it is, ever with all improvements.
OuR TuSSEL.-1he books will this day be opened for
subscription at the Fremen's Insurance company Iii
proposed 10 Test the experiment by making contract for
100 feet of the tunnel which can be finished for O00
II this succeeds, the whole work will proceed. IF
fails, no farther expenditures will be made. The plans
are simple, economical and philosophical The exca-
ValIon Of the bed of the river in the line of the
mel, is to be made by dredging machines The prin.
cpe on which The Golfer dams will he constructed and
the perfect system to which every part of the business
now reduced seem to leave doubt of the feasibility of
the work The most eminent engineers and contractors
have approved Of the plans, and there is no obstacle
which has not been well considered and guarded against
.4l6any Daily .9drertiser, MaI 10.