Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-09
=, Cumberland Road Bill, on the aoih March,

~. upon Tie "ord or two thrown out in the same Ex
~ lheFe of Instructions, which Mr.. Mangam
r.N on '' n,rIl to weigh at ms leisure: g.,
l. ,uld do , "'' ,cr from J. Randoiphs Speech
EA' r,Iy one man in her delegation who was
There WI" ..;nr for The present incumbent Yes sir
9ah!e q: ;nviduals stood by TO see the single De-
y heP" Wssouri cnuntervai the vote of the ancient
u, tae i''' Il Cmmnnweallh, whose true representa-
I'd reao""'s speak of the fact, that one Delegate
;rs Ne "! ,, scal. aud Virginia, with her tw" and
Us pu' !" ,nrs IN the "thrr.-we kicked The beam
,aer;y 49,, mrr.!v balanced, but we kicked the
! We w.. Missouri vnle settled The question. l.
@m-t' + his Il correct statement nr is it the
N'!":'- SICK IRIS b,ys-alt tor hive, or the
.a% 81! ~, ,'.l;r asrrndincy f"ld Virginia destroy
I'D "'t r, 81 het aScrudancy abroad, but al home
r.-!E'. hsr States. bat over her own nnqueSti"ned
-! %" - Virginia herself, all for love of our western
~t'" Of liberty and equaIily-uie Liberty OF being
?A!' hr ;hril nr in The election OF President, but
c.,'a" sn,!--cf being upon footing of equality
~ .a' ,, vpnm this very Cumberland Road, and
IA MH; al our black population, involving not on
cl'af 49, ..nr:v but what money cannot buy. don I
AZ "" r4 an a>ccndamcy over our brethren beyond
NaN: ~ North of the river Pnlouiac. Or East, WAS
/ LIE u"' Il The Western boundary OF Pennsylvania
n! u ,arl 20 ct back To the country of foho.
30 I':' r, nv seat here 10 favor, affection
- ,op uoGrr the Sun-and the moment il is t.
N'"" IT, conci!!a ng opinions that come III direct col
r. N'i' Il ,.r OWE unless they come IN shape that
49,. IN duty aud il honor 10 respect; III that OF the
I'D ,,,,.r and people whom representa- am ready
s,,n i'll Go not set up Inc can" OF acung inde'
= a"! e Instructions to what know to BE- the SEN
r'Is"!, N. Sia,e-iar from i'll think any man here
~, ,r,ia., what he knows To be the sentiments
Sal, wI::ch he represents Is IN the situation OF
', Minister who goes against what he knows II be
i'" ,. OF his Court, and violates the instructions
=" m rrr,iyr,I and he who deliberately violates
sac" ,r,,,rs consider to BE- ri pe-did say-roten
ia md ii for every mischief. Suppose what is not
,sG an extreme case, Il real case of conscience
" bn r,s;rn Having used sonie pretty plain Ian
"a hrs suLi"ct all HAT have to say is, that
,, nt rcuali;y which gives to thirty thousand Peo-
~ n, u these Diagrams. pnwer IN Tins House equal
'., o; the rood ul! l.. Statcs-whch gives to
AZ " ,du-"cr in the first instance the Pesi-
I Fiction in a ratio treble Of that population IN
El,c,,a! College, and in certain contingency,
,r with The largest and oldest Of the orr ginal
.t.l., :. all equality i!,a, do not understand.
up CjLIiUIN-and The DEPOSITE BILL.
,;,,s * no understanding the z!gzag politics Of Mr.
'nr II. seems 10 have no fixed principles of ac
is :la cratic course of the comet without any
;.,;yr t, the regular laws If the Solar System. He
::,,,.isrnl with himself, not only from cycle to CO.
ir, from veai 10 year. and sometimes even from
81, 4, month"; Al one period of his life, we hail him
-, ur,a F,Gcrs!i$-at another, as rampant .NuHEsr
,,r time, Tie Consolidatunist Of all power in the
a. iih, General Government. and next as the fam
,.srr,: Of lis auilllIity-0R for the United States
T r,,jo,:-gN tnc the separate States, at another
. Il. decided l.snd Of the Tariff systrm-and then
f.. huc,es, opponent In -, he appears determined
|, ,,r The Union aSunder, II he cannot al once an
.I,, al The restrictions Of the Taritt-and in IS
c.p;s the lnos! soothing strains, dcprcca,ing all in
r :, ,Ie manufacturers. declaring that ''illne had
L. 10 alnwed iof the reduction Of the duties to the
-, which the constitutional wants of the country
hi require; that sudden reduction would have pros
,ri he manufacturers with The loss Of immense
,yr, OF ca ptaI and skill, and the danger of reaction
al mi ID, prove fatal 10 the country; that we Intended
H. var a5aiast the nanuaclurers-We wished them
and were 4. all times, both then and before. willing
| :!ow ample time for reduction gradual, as 10
ya shock both to them and the county that this
h., rteced BIZ The Compromise Bill, &c, &c, and now
h. s,cs!es Tor this Compromise Bill and protests against
az ea:er reduction Of The tariff. In 81 Mr. c. is
, tscdrG opponent of distribution OF the surplus
~ Ohrr day he declares the late Dcposite Bill to
i .ntcnts Distribution BH: and now he is crying up
h., Depostc Bill to the very echo. What we u
r,Se Of so waywaTd politician: How can the people
.aie in him-consu!i hin the oracle of the ConS
.l1a-o! listen 10 the Syren strains which would re-
aa.end Southern Conederacy, 10 the imminent Pc
q the Union OF our coun,ry?-Let MIR. c., however,
s::h vr himself on the Deposite Bill:
1891.
Ia Us "Qligions on the Relations of the States and the
F,-sra Ggssrnmsm." published IN The Psndston Mes
.ta!T:
":,er ailaGing 10 the extinction Of the public
{ D.. and the accumulation of surplus that would
C:a!i.y ensue Of 10 or II millions, he naturally asks
aaa shall be dane with it: and then proceeds (Mr.
!acaner says) rs follows:
The hY:csl and obvious course is, to prevent the
tsasaon o: the surplus in the treasury, by timely
ID Gd.ci1uS reduction Of the inposs: and thereby 10
lar the money IN the pockets of those who made II,
80 uhn ~
Z tlsen, unless required by the fair and Legitimate
oi the Government. If, negecting disposition
T. OBVIOUS and jusl the Government should attempt 10
r.? Up the present high duties, when the money was
30 nHser wanted; 10 dispose Of this immense surplus
Z charging the old, or deviS!ng new schemes OF APP.
"pf.auun. or finding that TO be impossible 1t should
sP: the most dnngero,ts unconstitutional, ana ABSURD
;'gd deeSed ty any Gorernmnnn Of dividing the
Pcs amongst the States; In project. which, II carried
o execution. could not fail TO create an antagonist III
'es between the States and General Government, on
=. questions OF appropriations, which would certainly
I'd III educng lie latter TO :ncrc office OF collection
ad ustEbGt!on) either Of these modes would be con-
-ted BY The section suffering under the present high
i"es. is liked determination 10 perpeluac forever,
l' considers the present unequal, unconstitutional,
I'D oppressive BURDEN and from that moment, it would
asr 10 !ooA TO Ike General Government for relief.
1896.
In the Senate M. Calhoun said no Secretary of the
easu!y viii ever dare 10 demand dollar Of II from the
S''S and again lie sad ;that the States might now
rove tier own habours, out Of the money deposited
"',A thein by The Government"
IN ms Speech at the Pendclon dinner the other day,
at does he say oflhs most dangerous, unconstitutional
'|' ABSURD PROJECT ever devised by any Government
Leave the mime surplus in the hands ofthe Govern.
e"' with lie meats Of controlling the circulation and
* 'shkns operations of the country, and Of making
a'eyer disbursements it pleased with the view to puf-
'e States or individuals, and how idle would be the
al OF Itiorm butas it is, dves.ed Of the surplus, with
nc public cepos!les and depose banks placed upon the
'con OF law and beyond the control Of the Execu-
"F' lie patriot may still hope tits indeed dawning-
EEam OF light 10 those who love the country and lis in
s:1ulous'
''fa%:-" |, became apparent The next year there
"%ni be surplus, and my attention at an early
!l Greeted to the subject, with the view Of deylsing
g.. applying some which mi ht in its effects
Se'Ple the ac!on Of the compromise act, and there
= aPP!y remedy to disease which could not be full
= reached at once for the stated by simple re-
;"oh OF the duties. With this view, moved session
e The last. for special Committee on The subject Of
,"cuve patronage numerous and able Commit