Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-13


annihilacd 1t reduced To 5pcr cent. merely nor
nal duty. This done most rilcctuaIy rri:,y.
the South.
The whole black population is cla! III aon.I.
during the wnlrr--srcpng or waking, al that sv.,.,
ii should be tLeI! on wear.
This first grand stroke at the tariff met with an - -.
nate resistance from Clay and Webster. anG tn. gi.I
body nj the joint stack m"noFo!y representations Ca,
houn and his frclioI turned cold eye upon tbs scir
because they unprecedented Il would save liz" o,.i IT,,
tie excitement which they wished 10 blow into ,I,
and csnbody the South against the North. Duf.Lr ill.,
next summer, tie NulIIii"rs aroused Ic follower, IN
action. got up Il military tprce. passed. ihr ORDINANCE. ~
Nullifca,on III haste, lest the Cnnmcss n,!i ,r
all the South wished and pat end 10 The rcyolrr
~ movement, To which they looked 20 crlis III. -,
BIZ n al the expense Of the Gitn O! ir States T,
Proclamation and Folce BIZ followed, AID cu:ronr,i,,
conspiracy of Calhoun and his conductors with too .rr
hazard for his weak lie surrendered 10 Ga.
airi consented to raise the duties wno!rns ;:Dm 49,.
10 fifty per cent, provided Clay would h!t ,-,
text, in partial reductions through sc7rs Of Year. IA
clIea! the people Of South Car"!nt The Llrs.nrr> e.,
the same time contrIvpd to adjust tariff a. IL r
the immense surplus, with tne distribution G. Which,
these allies now endeav0rng 10 buy !lyy! n G
eyes Of The people who are xcd 10 create IT,
That The compromise "aS made between Alc<srs Crr
and Calhoun 10 proiract Tie Tariff, appears igo lie
lowing open avnyy:l made by Mr. Clay, in liz" u:->o
of Mr. Calhoun, predatory TO their "! cr.,,-
mise; the whole Of which the latter ad!mur, BE- a;>
ltnce
'Mr. President | want 10 be perfectly um,c!sto. q,
TO the motives which have prompted ne 10 offer,
measure | rcpca, what | said on the !nirndlcoq
that they are first preserve the manufacturing
and secondly 10 quiet the county believe t!r ii.
can System 10 be in The greatest dan4rr and b. =,
it can be placed on better and safer !""r.clom a.
this SESSION than at the next h"ari villa sur.;...
| my friend from Massachusetts, say, tia, un..u,
| had occurred within Ike last sx months 10 ircf,..
| its hazard | eneat him to review that upaoa -
Is it correct; Is the issue o! the numerous r!rcr,
! including that OF the highest officer III the G.,Yr.
mrri nothing; Is his declaration in his proClaaa;,D
that the burdens of the South ought To be- rryca I'm
thing? Is The lntroducll"n OF the bill III Tie liuu,r .
Representatives during this session. sanrunc, ~ g..
head Ul the Treasury and the Administration. rr,>s2
ing the greater part vi the manufactures Of the couu-.
! nothing:
- 1t is we'll known that the majority ct the d,na..
party 10 the tariff There nary hpt,r4v
exceptions the Senator from View jersey. VIZ! Drirr
SON. among them. But Tor the rArItIunS oi the ,,,
party the tariff would have Lcen on since sa.r ir".
Now let look at the composition u tie iwD bran, 49,
Of Congress al The next srssl"m. Ia this body
three friends Of the protective policy, without being G..
OF gaining one. Here, jud.in from tie present app
anccS sha! AT The next SESSION be m The
Ia the House X is nOturIuuS Ih-t trr cgu..trrI,
accession TO the number o.! the d,:n!nan, party. HoH
them ask, is the system to he s!s.lnr, a-ls ai!..
bcrs against the whole weight OF the Administrators.
That we understood the ,hcct OF This inycMurI' u
the time il was made is shown by tIr follow Ing c,ir.
poruneous arlcl', winch is conE'c! by Tx nj :
ncnt Of lis predictions:
(tr0aa The GioLc gf .narch -, ISIS
"fhe NuliiicrS for the sake % HE political uAp a.,
of their leaders, will conceal from the honest r..G 49,.
luLrd people, the fact that Sir Gag dcarrd it ,t Ia,
strongest motive for entering INTO agreement .at
he iorcsaw, the rcH SESSION: tls Sui! wOu'd ". all
as cd We're the Nu!ItiCrs confess that Hcy :d
waited ill the coming Of the Congress. ;r: o.
have obtained the gradual reduction al the la::,
uncIogged by the hard conditions imposed by Mr.. Clay
in tic cash dates, tic home t0i"atiOn. C"d iL Increase
the dHty on course lroonS from 10 ~ per rcN. %I:-i
would the planters say 10 their Representatives. who
were in such haste to make sacrifices ii the sa"c -!
1 political coalition: aud especially, when they hind
themselves IN sackles 10 adhere to the cTmS. cyrf
willing Il subsequent Congress may be - LAKE Tie ~.
iustment more favorable, and when the adjustment
cuGcd is no, take irct in the say Of reduction @Il
after the next Congress siali have been co"E"nrS,
whereas the increase the w0oens begins. as We IN
drrstand il, before any reduction takes place l"aS
Mr. Calhoun has barganed for an immediate nceaSc u
duties and remote reductions coupled @h hard colt"
tions-und n, as ur CHY says, t0pItrtnt M' H,N LoH
gross from granting rdij Mut m0"id hare teen @""
fatal 10 his $yStem for uhich he has OLtat"ed rcf
nine YcGrS.'
:By way of irving color to their bargain Mr. Citg
and Mr. Calhoun assume the principle Of con!p:J''t
which the President recommended; VIZ: LIST; Il %'"!"'
rtaciiOn the prottccd CLASSES. ID The At"""H'd %"
necessary Tcrenuc the measure OF the whole ai"oH"
of duties 10 be levied While the contracting p!id'
have pretended adopt both these principles, wmIt I
country has sanctioned in the reelection OF The i"s
dent who proposed il, they really only acted on ole
them. The CLAY And CALHoCS BILL WILL HoT RI
DrCE THE DUTIES To THE REVENUE STANDARD. AM,
Is DESPITE OF THEIR ATTEMPT TO TIE ur HE HN>hs q"
| FUTURE CoHGEESs. 4 GREATER REprcTioH HL>f l.
MADE on THE UNPROTECTED ARTICLES, TO N"i
| THE CURSE OF AN IMMENSE SURPLUS WHICH 1h
| AsrIEASrS HAVE SOUGHT TO PRohrCE AT T!IE NrfH'E
OF TIE PEOPLES HARD EARNINGS. FOX IKE rrErosi "
| BEISG APPROPRIATED TO POLITICAL LOG 'E"LIIH". J."
scheme ri tie coalition reaches only halt way TOWARDS
accomplishing what the public WILL GcnanGS; anc NJ
Calhoun consents on his part only to tins PGri'"
rcdurtiOn in addition to other hard condit'o!S iof 'h
benefit of his confederate, bat gives mp all his c"tS'il
l!onal scruprs for the promise Ui Mr. Gay i't Il" ~"
abandon the discriminating principle, by an uni"Fm ::
per cent ad valorrn The end o! the Contracted 'fa
These gnne,ncn must calculate hrecy on Mrr H".'''
m M'S country i tiny suppose their schemes can @' "
its future iegtslati0n.
ErrEcrs OF TIE SPECIE oRDER.-From the l.onIsT''
Advertiser OF the goth INST find that The p'P".
Banks Of that city have lately received The s'!
Sol 900, all in specie, from a Land Office OF ILLINOIS
Thus it is apparent that this Of the General G"'"i"
ment, which has been used by the pane mdhTE O ''
country kind of irresistible argument a@t!I'' L
election Of Mr. Van Buren,, has become an aitrr 10 u'
metallic basis OF state institutions lnslra! u II
ccivng deposits lie dcprccialing paper p other S4'
and running the hazard OF! time the ilucCa,inG con-
dton of the Banks find the transfers made 81 N'
! valuable aud only constitutional tender vi our g"'''"
Inent--a tender good all over the world.
[trankiH Angus
MoSEY M,nKrr ~ Eosroy.-'lhe Gazette sn,S
! The money market in this city is much easier. 0"r
the largest banks informed. yesterday 'Scon'''
! to the amount Of hundred thousand dollars
The Atlas corrobolates the fact
! (FrOm the Hi=oJtM CITY (.N c. Times, Dcr. ~
letter has been received III this place from 2'""