Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13

v,w.d design v ov-rhrowing th- institutions oil sno
ther Slate, By sending 'm'.sares scattering oocome"s
n,nnheis or papers. within tia, S:ae against The ue
rlo,sd w.,l Of he sa,r. Disregard Of hat comfy
aud mutual respect which should ever be cu"i'ae'
among iip States .,;, t,e
R,sc,r.G, Ths, Congress ongli not to 'ntrrd'et -,
.,,. md. b.,p..n H. States or 10 abolish slavery
within the Dslric, Il Cuumei' or 'he
the u. S hv rho House
R,sois.d That the rssnu;ion adopted ny "d S,s,es
,.Ren,ss.r,atves If he Conpr ss"t me Uo'teu 80
., ,ea,iny 10 abolition OF slave
rs mon the presentation OF the e''',e' W." ,h.rco,
lie upon the liable, without I"y p;rs, Of p,iTem
p;,,d That the Immediate addition OF SAW
,ha;.ver means effected. without, expau'a''"" :" .e
,.yss would te productive OF casniies' H'"'ar w p
uricsj such as should be deprecated oy every iu y
humanity. S
E.,rae, from Henry Clcys BorSspAy BY Geo. Fre"tee
.Aaolher reason for ar. Iiaf p' m'' 60 A.
Aa,ms has always struck US with peculiar force Mr.
bJ hacn 5horinr during the best years OF his me- 10
establish The systems Of Internal Improvement and Anne
Industry; and he had Just succeeded IN pacing
-, ho,h pom fra, foundations II was his duly and
his ,yish 10 guard them How this 10 be done =
NJ, 5y the elevation OF Man 10 the Chei nags'tacS,
who would WELD against them the whole vast power o
his Office Mr.. Clay believed Mr. Adams 10 oe 'f'rho
d, ,eaa evslems and knew that from his local situation
in the country he would be under the nrceesiiy OF sup
por,na them On the other hand he believed MI IRA"
ford and Gen Jackson 10 be enemies to those systems
and knew that from their local Situations lhey "ouo oe
forced To oppose them
n is The best way 10 find The truth by referring 10
the published Biography OF Public men, written ny Their
best friends In The above extract from MI Clay hie
we have proof positive of Mr. Clays intimate c"nnec
,ioD wish the Northern Tariff party He is here EXHIBIT
ed as aiding 10 elect Mr. Adams, because tn" success
OF Gen. Jackson would crush the i+r1 ana America"
System the two darling objects of his partially
the State ghis voters OF this District remember
,bs, Kentucky MI Clay State. is iaTlh S!8'e;
It's not a cotton growing Slate, and that Mr.. Clay
elevation TO the Presidency will be hailed by the lnrH
Parry in The Union 81 N ,,npn 0e enp r vii again
make IN. cotton planters of The South their ewefs OF
wood and carriers oil wafer - -, .,ILoo,
And after Mr. Clay is elected PRESIDENT, " nenoo.e'
ev.rv Southern man to ask himself, whet VIII oe '"e
ne.t s,ep: The first step will be to ,Ern oui az yes
all The officers Of the Government who are we .e"uS
Of Mr. Van Buren, Yes The charge IS, Ihey are all
corrupt md they viii all have to PACK ,,S Se Thsv
only wish or the good of the peopsD to turn ou le
Democrats and put themselves in This is not seeking
Office. Oh no! Clay does no, ~sh to ge'tn land pocket
The S25 900 per anrumD He only wishes L" gel Mf;
Van Buren, out! Bui who vii, be Mr. Clay Cabinet;
his chief officers, ,
No duh, he will settle his Cabinet from his leading
friends And who are they Let every Southern man
..o . no they are and beware time belize he sells s
liberties and a,ds b. his oen eote, IN placing hnse
1oiyntariy under sublscron to Northern, tecera lain
3joiit0n! bondage -.
One of Mr Claws first, hest. most powerful friends Is
Daniel Webster Of Massachusetts, Frdera'st, farm
man. an .4Loliiioaistt viii not this man be one oil MI
Claws Cabinet: Will he not be Secretary OF State
Another Of Mr. Clsys most powerful ancient friends,
is jain Q Adams the great 25ansH agI'ani 10 Con
rrpss the n Frdealsis IarI;f men, ana
Eb,ii,ioniais in tie cid Federal State of Massachusetts.
Can Mr. Clay refuse this place in his cabne;'
Another of MIR Clay's efficient coadiuors III The
war ne has carried asano the Detn"ctacyi Is N'cho
las BitdlP (wh0ut whose Bank operations, the liay
Whir party would have been long long ago, Dissolved
and dsmetnbsr,d1 will no, ihis Federal Tariff Bank
King, be Mr. Cioys Grst chuce, as Secretary OF The
Treasury?
Whistler Judge White and Gen Harrison. are Of i'm.
poance enough to suspect a. either of them will be
call TO office in the cabinet of Mr.. Clay il is unnecrs
sary to inquire. But # this, well assured, that
{w,h the exception of ill,am Rvss) Mr. Clay Will
have no prominent friends in HE SOuh who can pretend
TO set up their claims 10 Office against The high Federal
leaders Of the North hose names We lave just given
But, Nj Gays cabinet being made up, lei us look
little further and Gulre who viii have The best pros
pee, Of directing pubic afaIrs'
Will tn planning Interests Uf N. Snaih, the Tariff
Interests of the Worth be The favored ohpcc Of the
Government, If Nr Clay is made Presidency Surely
no one hesitate rI moment in the belief that the
whole complexion Of the Wing party; every feature Of
it's politics; every political trait of its restless ambitious
ieads-s shows his, they succeed the South will lose
nil co.tru in the Government. Ire ruling power will
"roi back 20 the North in Mr.. Noah's language, and
the sont, may BID adeu 10 the control. which its vast
producing resources ene j, 10 in the Government
On the other hand we haze President, whose chief,
sol chance Of success depends on his continuing the
institutions. He stands pledged by letters aud dncu.
menis first. against any y S Bank secondly, against
Congress, interfering with slavery in the District Of
CcumJia thirdly in his messages I" tae reduction Of
the revenue to tue necessary wants Of Tie Govprnupn
and lastly, against la.ernal improvements by The Gene
raj Government
MIR Clay and his party moi committed on these all.
mporan, questions 10 the Southern States. His party
North is Daniel Webser's party friendly 10 Tariff Of
protection, friendly 10 internal Improvements by thu
General Government, friendly to No"nal Bank. and
above all, Of the chief leaders of that party, John
Adams has been the leader of the .3boltioniss in Con
gress. Can any Southern man prefer Mr. Clays party
10 Mr.. Van Buren's- Fayetteville -Forth Carol'nian.
MORALS OF wHlGGERY.
When the President was in The city IT New York, the
Federal presses effected to point 10 member OF
Congress who attended him at the play, and to whom
the whole audience directed their derision comm e
within the ridcue Of The auction of the School lo
Scandal, in which the portraits Of members of Parlia
ment were bid of We knew that The whole story
fabrication like that Of the American about the rell
gous obser vnnces, which the President attended
the 9TH Of July, being turned into Of theatrical
riot We challenged The New York Editors to specify
the name Of solitary member Of Congress who had
been srduced from fidelity to his constituents by the pa
tronuge of the Administration We reUrted on those
Federal Journalistic, and gave the names Of multitude
OF members who al successive Congresses hid received
accommodations from the Bank and had mediate y
thereafter abandoned the constituents ercng them =
we &c -: remarkable fact that every Congress
during Gen. Jacksons and the present Administration
had come in with strong Democratic ma critics against
The Federal Bank party and all had closed with majo
rites sganst the Administration, which j. has been con
slantly pretended corrupted Congress with the Execu
tive patronage and pointed 10 the paable cause OF
the detection exhibited in Mr. Tylers report. OF
million Of Bank accommodation divided among forty OF
fifty Of the members of each Congress.
The New York Editors could not specify. however
under all this prov"caon. the luckless wight Ut Fede
ta.;sG. xho had been bought by the President and
at whom the finger of scorn was pointed during The
auction sale nf The Parliamentary portraits They were
all mute. But the New Orleans American has answer
ed for them. In reply us, hp asks
"Who sednerd Mullvry Of Virginia from his duty to
he fo,-,iyD,p;s2'