Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-02
MIR WISE.

that this gentleman had met his constituents OF North
amp,on county, and that the interview highly salts
factory But did not say what portion Of Mr. Nises
constituents satisfied ii the vcrsionof Mr. Wise
rema rks, which find in the Norfolk ll,ald, lie
rect hardly believe that the Loco Foca PORTION Of
his constituency much delighted unless indeed they
much in love with cr mar friend, that, like the
Chinese idols, they pleased with the Iashngs
inflicted upon themselves by their worslppcrs. The
respondent of the Norfolk Herald says:
AS You doubtless feel interest in the Political posi-
ton oil Mr. W will state, that, on Monday, the sih
inst Mr. W lsc addressed the people Of Northampton. in
which address he distinctly declared that he could
co operate politically with the Loco Focps that irc in
the private relations of life. they many Of them
cNccptiunabr, vet party, he believed them totally
unprncprd, and had confidence whatever inihcir po
lItcal lntcgry-that he was third party man
was for reorganization OF arties-tha while he could
not support Mr. Clay. having had to change his
opinion 81 that gentleman, yet he would sustain any
thrr Wing Tor the Prcsidency-and that Tor Martin
Van Buren,, (who would probably be the ocotco candi
date for the Presidency he shrank from the idea of
giving that individual his support Mr.. W. also de
clarcd that Mr. Tyler out of the qucsilon-hat nei
thcr party would support him-and he also expressed
the opinion that Mr. Clay equally br pkcn down with
Mr.. Tyler
"a" tina Leo Foc,s have been eagerly pressing their
claim to the distinguished champion Of the Wing cause.
who harmed them more than any other one man in \
meea and the political position of Nlr. w. in at
least two important points has heenmsund' rsi"d, have
ycnturcd to make to you this communicative
SO. according 10 Mr. WISE hc cannot support Mr.
Clay though he will any other Wig bccau,c he Las
changed his opinion Of the distinguished Kentucky
Statesman. But may he not. like Sawncy .'chanec
book agcn, before the day of election arrives He
a violent opponent of Mr. Clay from ISIS to iS33-his
warm admircr and champion from 1893 to lei0-and
since that time, for which the public will concc
ure because they seem to lie upon the surface Of events
like s,ra"s upon the stream, showing the direction
which the the waters flow his bitter enemy again But
let that pass Mr.. Wise admits that if Mr. Clay is
broken down. so is NJ. Iyicr. We hope as he has
great influence that gentleman, therefore, that he
will convince him Of the incablc stupidity Of ihnAinf
that he canh by any possibility be reelected Both out
IF the way Mr.. Wise is a-ln " hg not only because
hc support Mr. Van Buren, hut because he has no
confidence in those who will support him! Indeed he
is 50 very complimentary to the Loco Focas tina. we
doubt whether they viii not begin repay him in
the same vein Mons rcrrons.
The Nrenian denies that the Wings in favor of
Tariff, and yet in the paper which contains the
denial we find two articles recommended IL the attention
olils reader" both of which go tho whole i'll fror Of
a Tariff Verify, friend, either your party ope in favor
Of Tariff or you dtler from it, 'trndamrtally and 10
tally and viii therefore, have to .'chnre" How is
1t Charlottesville .!cd9sonion.
Co We will tell YOU how it is. We are in favor Of
free trade, in the broad,st sensc-wc are against re
slctions in any shape, upon commerce and trade as an
abstract proposition. But have before had occasion
to remark, when say free trade re memelat tee sa
We arc opposed to system which subjects MS to
commercial yas,alage while we arc b, asrg 6, cur pc
litical independence. We are Of opinion ,ciM .Ut hE
icrson, wh,se the Charlottesville raIor has hor-
owcd, but whose principles opposes that any nation
which depends upon another for necessary rcs is Just
as much vassal, though she were dependent upon
that other for her bread. We in favor ,riM M JET
tcson tmeeting high duties with high duties and pro
hihton with prohibition II in this sin. sin with
1.-The fathers of the Republican church. and tie prca,
Apostle whose tomb is in The Glands of the nfdcls"
80 long as foreign nations tax us are in favor of tax
ing them lfthcy lay cNorbitaut duties upon the pro-
ducts of soil for like duties upon tic fabrics of
then looms But ltthcy will say Glands off, so will
we say If this be not free trade" will the Chaottcs
willie paper tell what is We see now the operation
Of the contrary policy Its direct consequence is that We
import mere than export and the Indebtedness there
by created compelled liquidate by an cxporta-
ton of specie. What do We now witness From the Isl
10 the 23d OF November, million twenty five thousand
one hundred and ninety eight dollars. in gold and silver
was shipped from the port of New ork alone to France
and England to pay balance, which, had trade been
free we should have paid with the products Of our soil
The New York Express informs MS that the amount Of
specie exported from that port during the months of Au-
gust September and October. five millions Of dollars
making grand total of upwards Of six millions in less
than four months. The freedom Of trade is thus destroy
ed by the regulations foreign couniriesNe seek TO re-
store scibrium and the same time 10 assert our IA
tona Independence, in the only Just of that term
by counervaing and realiaory measures In no other
way. maintain sound currency or vindicate the
rights and protect the interests Of the American producer
For, tic Baltimore American well remarks this
large in coin has been sent out uC the country for
the manufactures of England and France Were our
commerce with these nations regulated as it ought To be
and placed on footing of fair reciprocity. we nigh, pay
in breadstus, tobacco. provisions and other products. in
stead OF specie and thus would the basis of our currcnc,
remain unmpaircd and undsturbcd II other nations
will not take products readily as We receive their
manufactures. we have left but 10 fall Lack
upon our domestic resources which are varied and abun
liant We must bay less abroad, and more at home ;,
Pohcg, except a countcrvailing measure As conn
rrvang measure, in flyori,. Is the jeff rslnian
answered
But the Jetersonan argues that we arc in favor of
protective tariff because 'connicndcd certain art;