Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-17

INIT .<rrv State II IL" mon, manage 'n'F u"h :"
&C i !, risi such Il ~ stem operates the r'dnct'"
,,,,,. - l,.,r ,llc the people oil tins Country
Lc.n scously suffering under reduction o.
III, wares .. labor >,ncc III" formation 81 'i'c
I'm ,l..r small independent Treasures nave o''h ;"
/ -; . s.,rr tn. first settlement OF nc country,
/ ~, tl t,.,, y, re money HIS brea received
t, I4..,.srd annually, than will he received aho
d;sInr,,o ihrongh the same system by 'he "ehe'"'
Government &c tbc Pcdc
81 60, demonstrates that if they get nj" power, of'
| - g., -, ,s,lres wi! be- TO make III" General
!, r,,nn,, responsible for the dcots Oh me STATES
5,o i, the subjects Of foreign countries amounting
;, two hundred millions OF dollars, "n!eh arc no"
under their par value, Whereby te'' Va,L. -
s,ockboders, will be increased near fifty millions
RI; nrect was urged by the great money kings, me
D J.; Iondon az midi penSable-was advocated
hv saysra of the leading Federal journals IN the on'oh
nd resolves condemning such measure were oP
ansoa he the Fcderasts in the Senate OF the oniteo
States. .od % rrco,st;,u
| To his the Democracy are opposed, as nhcohs','u-
,;ona, naxp4dien unjust and dansero"s-it would be
;i,s,nne upon the necks OF the people, and praciI-
Ill, of,r1 REORGANIZATION of this country TO
England. ,,;a and
x,.on.rnn, system of Internal Improvement, which
viii take their money from their pockets, to sqnander
n- local Objects and which will open VIDE upon the
(overument and the community the io"dgates OF cor
| rr,,;on then trW rOie for Gen. Harrison.
IF they want high Tariff for protection, which VIII
the cost OF the necessarles and comforts OF
iG and thereby wiring from the hands Of industry the
hard earnings OF labor, that the privileged few may
at thc bread Of dencss, they ctH rote for Gc" idFrt-
son. ,-. :. ..,,,,o
the debts of the States, thus increasing their value 10
the foreign holders, and thereby Transferring from inc
people of Maine millions OF money TO the pockets OF
rr,pners and rendering national debt and an cXor-
b,antly high Tariff inevitable, they rW rate tor 'c".
| Harrison.
If they are in favor of subecng the peoples money
10 the hazards of commercial spcculatIons by deposng
II il, institutions which have within three years past,
twice violated the laws Of their existence set at dei-
ance the power that created them, and broken Their
contracts with the Government and the people, they
scHi rote for Gen Harrison.
they want q IT, s. Bank, for an unlimited time,
aud with an unlimited capital, under Executive ntlu-
ence aud supporting that Executive who may SANCTION
It's exiStenccan institution with IN" power to increase
and diminish al will, the whole currency ot The conn-
trv and thus increase and diminish, at w me value
of property the reward of industry the fruits OF enter
nrse and the wares of labor-an institution which Will
as a similar institution has done in England, accuinn
late md pile up the wealth of the nation III the hands
of tie few corrupt and destroy the purity of our 'ns
tutions. reduce the laborcr TO paupcrsm and hegga
ry and grind from the bones OF the poor the bread Of
the rich If The laborcr wants such an institution to
the benefit of his employer he will vote for Genera
Harrison,
II the people wish to reinsate ancient Federalism N
power where once seated, IL
corporations monopolies and exclusive privileges, ant
sustain tseby subStitutn. fraud for the popular VIII
by laws restraining the rights OF the people, the bcr
" of the press, and the freedom OF the elective iran
chsc they will vote for HARRISON who once wore thu
badge OF That party, and prdcd himself upon being
disc pie o! that school,
II, on the contrary, the people opposed to sucf
measu and such principles and are III favor OF equal
rights, just laws, the greatest possible liberty TO th'
clti2en-a National Treasury independent OF bank iuc
uniform sound system Oi ere
d,-a ndicous tariff, adapted 10 the wants oil The Go
vernnent, and the substantial Interests OF the com
munty--it, in inc they are IN favor OF sustaining
thos" great Democratic principles and measures by
winch our Government has been gutdcd for iorty.i0uI
years Of its existence, Mcy rdi cate jor Er -" ~"
ren Disregarding The base, false, and umuundet
charge that lie designs 20 reduce the wages OF ab"
emanatnr as does, from those who have always "p
posed the rights aud interests OF the a5orer, and en-
{ dpa vored to degrade han III has political and moral con
di,ion they will rally around he standard "t Demo
cracy, they rallied round II when tt was borne L
victory by jefferson, MADISON, Monroe. and Jackson
remembering that he who bears i nov the son OF
lab r,.r--born and bro IGht ~ i! pursuits Of indus
;ry who under III" BLESSINGS Il 'rrr institutions
BY deyotng The mighty nerg IS ." giant min II th'
interest u Ii" industrious c!a>cs, has n@cn raised h
ta-lr w,!l, {, the hrgue,L >tal.on on earth.
:, We havC iius presented some OF Tie radin-
~ ncircs, @: Ia" two great political par
,!.s inc election November wI! DECIDE, which arr
"rcv.i, and become the permanent policy "!thc U"
= kO.e important question: never utti
presented othe tncr'can people. Let II be fully under
!, ID, a.l y" nave 10 i,aro.tne result.
But ~ have II understood, means mast be used
There he Observation-Disclosures, perseveTlng effort
Though truth mighty, N"ASs must be used TO spread
lit-rNK&oWS II IS MT \ sLEEPIHG GIhNT. we wou!t
exhoIi brethren, then, throughout III" State. 10 b
r. up and dong. II cause is worthy OF an effort
! Is worthy Of our hest efforts. Every has SOM
influence let that influence be eSerted. Every Demo
i cfal should buckle on his whole arnor, resolved no
~, dad
achieved
The Democratic party carry the election in thu
State in November. Facts justify the assertion. Tn
Federal party in the late election, used exerton
which it cannot exceed Its utmost strength has beef
exhibited augmented it has been by the factions be
fore mentioned But in almost every town in tn,
State, numbers Of Democratic voters be counted
and relied upon, who were not at the polls There =
county in the State, IN which we had mol suiti
Gent number absent have determined the election il
e our favor by decisive ory These were too con
dent OF our strength and induced by this, ant
the violent storm which prevailed IN the eastern por
ton Of the State, to stay at home the day OF cleo
ton Their vote, supposed, could not be needed
, That delusion has passed away The Importance o
one vote is now seen and felt and these are burn
ing for opportunity 10 make amends for former re
mlssness and 10 show their fidelity aud attachment L
the Democratic
Again, il Will be perceived that the whole number o
votes the late election exceed those thrown in l-S
only about 1900; when II reckon upon the regu!a
ratio Of increase in the population, the increase III M
number Of should have been not less than 5000
This difference of $50, could not have been composed
Of Fcdcraiss, for they all at the polls. The def
cit, then, composed OF Democrats, whose attend
ancc at the polls may safely be calculated upon at the
next election The democracy CAN carry the election
, in November. They DO II. Doing their duty
they will do it by majority OF at least three thousand
and thus redeem themselves in the estimation OF then
Democratic brethren throughout the Union, and provide
u source for happy reflection for The remainder OF the
lives.
sTEpHEN C. FOSTER, Washington County
TIMOTRi SHAW,
II SIMEON BARKER, York County.
/ JOHN G.. PERKlNS,)
OTIS G. GROSS,
IRA CROCKER, cr,h.,l,na t-or,,
II PHILIP EASTMAN,
LEVI l.. TOTMAN,
Il JOHN TRUE, 1wolao ror,,,
JONATHAN MERRILL, : ~ ''
i JONAH HOLT, Hancock County.