Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

OF the navy aud the manageable objects for which bills
are now pending IN Congress. They know too, that
the present increase from the public lands d
mniSh, and in fact has diminished To the small amount
OF few thousand dollars for the last month They
know that the tariff may be reduced protected
articles without disturbing the compromise; and that at
ter 1872 II may be reduced low absorb in the
necessary expenditure any surplus which may remain
after providing for the casualties of the intervening
years They know and fear that this state of things
winch must necessarily result in the reduction of the
prices OF public land, and the repeal of the tariff leaving
The earnings OF the people in their pockets, must
hnaly sweep away the whole corruptng Anne sys.
tema system OF political kunvery, designed TO build
up monopolies aud privileged classes aud Government
welding corrupt influence, instead of the authority of
the popular will.-Gfote
Tue WHITE PARTY AND HE ABOLITION
PARTY IN Tue HOUSE.
WAsnINeroN, April rs lit will be seen, by the pro-
ceedings of yesterday in the House that
was made 10 fix day Tor consder alton Of the bills
from the senate for the admission of Michigan and
Kansas into the Union 1t failed again by the union of the
Abolition party and the White party. A large majority
as VIII be seen by the votes, favor of early dis
position oil this important subject, which keeps the Peo
PIE OF Two great and powerful Territories in suspense
ou' !, rs The policy OF the cooperating factions pre-
IL, mere appeared, IN late number of the Bell and
winnie organ at Nashville letter in regard this mat
,er IN which the effort of the Republican party settle
Ire question: charged scheme on the part of the
friends OF the Administration and Mr. Van Buren, bring
new strength to their aid in Preside nlia election
MS accounts Tor Judge Whites against Michga.
III Tue Sesate lie knew If the admission of Michigan
was defeated that Arkansas would be sed by the same
vote nasmuch as ii is understood that the Northern and
~o"n." territories VIII be admitted pdrt p1sSu, 10
heep the balance even between the States of the Union
IN pursuance OF the abolition and multiplying policy in
which, the Judge united in the Senate we find both the
iactons harmonzlng in the House defeat action on the
bis Notwithstanding IL is known that the controyeit-
ed jurisdiction IN the disputed territory between Ohio
anc Michigan threatens collision and boodshed-not-
withstanding the dreadful consequences TO our iustu
Ss"v which fli ,l -i.~l, 49, Ls,,.ao,
differing mefnbcrs Of the CUniederacy vet such is the
feeling which the coalition indulge against MIR Van Blu.
rem, that find the Northern faction not only ready To
risk Tie consequences of civil bro between Michigan
ana OHIO, but to conspre with Nuicts TO keo North.
ern Stale out of the Confederacy lest it may operate
against their Presidential candidate in the House, and
on The other hand, the Smtihern Hhiie men and
Nutisfers willing to the Missouri question made
against Arkansas and 10 against taking the
OIL Tor her admissions rather than have her suffrage felt
ia the Presidential election We here give the vote on
Tue question, classified to the abolition and tie
Hhite men, that the public may how they hang in
couples
560tdion Petitioners.--Adams of Mass Heman Allen
OF VT; Bailey of Me-; Briggs of Mass. Calhoun of
Mass; Chambers of Pa Guilds of ~ Y; Clark OF Pa;
Evans OF Me; Everett of VI; Ilazeltine of N. "
son OF Mass; James of VI; Lay of N. Y; Love of ~
II Mckennon of Pa; and Sade of VI
go Uhtte men and NnHifers.-Bel of Tenn; Bunch of
Tenn; Campbell of S. G.; Garter of Tenn; Deberry
OF ~ Forester of Tenn Grayson of S. c.; Griffin
OF D y; H. Johnson of La Lewis of Ala; Maury of
Tenn; Pearce of Md; Petugrew of n. C; Rencher of
n. u; Standeier of Tenn l.. Williams of ~ c.; Talia-
ierro Of Va; Mercer of Val Steele of Md; and Wise
of Va 80
For the purpose of defeating the consideration of the
bills (by vote of hird) it necessary that Mr.
clay Kentucky phalanx should be brought in-and
mere they are, every man toio'cing suit TO MIR. Clays
vote in the Senate
kentMeky OPPOSITION Chiffon Allan, John Cahoon
Ian j. II. Underwood. John White, Shcrrod Williams
TGLobe.