Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-19
Shoring the Clouen H0cf!

The National lnteIIIgencer ndu ne ~ oH tue c'
tilmate course of the Wings but, on Monday last, il
gives us sign which is calculated TO startie the pub
r. II declares that it "woud not, so long as there
anneors possibility Of reconcng public duty and pr
sonaL feeling, without sacrifice OF principle, re-
lnouish the nope Of concurrence between Congrts'
and the Executive in some dtl 10 PTof"e fteent,
and at the same time protect American production ana
manufacture. AGAINST the competition Of the cheaper
labor Of foreign countries. We are free 10 confess
however that his hope is becomng fainter and a'nT
and we begin to aPprehend that me m'sfhg
which the President has done by his last Veto IS ne
mediaJie and irrepara6ie Under inns Iash impte''
sion what does the Clay organ do? Why II comes Tor
ward 10 publish certain letters, sat the request OF meG.
hers of Congress, who have placed them IN our hands
nd what is the character OF these ominous extracts
One of them is said 10 be "writen oy gen.emah
high standing in the interior OF Ono, OF August u,
fQuaTe This raven writer preacnes up .e'n H.
.nce and rebe lion TO the Executive dictaton lie
cites the case Of "the Parliament of England having
frequently resor,ed to the expedIent OF 'rahholMas
supplies in order to prevent The encroacumeh'oi "
brary power, and preserve their own inuepehaeucs
saws he s.would aOn The President and MS acviseia
10 fast until they come to their senses aho ieat niue
lbumilty"-and adds, "ii we would remain Tree, Inc
first encroachment of power must be resisted. RE
sent consequences must not be permitted TO STAND IN 'he
way of the adoption of measures necessary 10 secure
the ultimate welfare and independence oil the people
am, therefore, clearly of opinion tina! The MAJORITY
should remain firm IN their deteIm"u''o" ~ '''''
Executive dctation"
The other letter purports to come from New YORK,
from ga constituent deeply interested IN The success
man ufactures before the last veto (and we presume
he has since sold DUTY He goes almost as Tar as us
counterpart of Ohoprotests against "Congress pass
inn bin ,cihout Distribution and says since lie
Little Veto spirit of resistance is manlfesung se
and that even among manuiac urers, "there Isl 81"
small voice bubbng up from lower depth "h'chs'"
a tariff may cos. too much" &c. NC ,.,.,n,,,,,
is now willing to 60 with the Ohio Correspondence
that he is willing TO adjourn Congress without granting
any suPplies-in other words, stopping the wheels
the Government Are they indeed ripe for anarchy and
dissolution? We call upon the People 10 who they
are that ready to dissolve this Government because
they cannot coerce Mr.. Tyler, to sacrifice his
science, and his constitutional duty, TO their absurd
and mschevous, factous scheme Of Distribution. And
is the Intellgencer really SO infatuated TO believe
that the sentiment Of the Ohio letter sis quite peys
lent throughout the country, and especially among the
friends Of domestic Industry" Can the In;ellecn-
Ger believe this-or, is he making these bold de.
clarations 10 strike panic 10 the heart OF Captain
Tyler Does not the Ohio Correspondent see, hat
his extreme medicine is not alone TO operate upon
the President and his advisers-but first and fore.
most, upon the whole body Of the maEuaetur.
ing INTEREST," IL he and his advisers are 10 Jd!,
what becomes of the manufacturing capitalists oPers,
tiyes and all No revenue bill is to be passed Al!
supplies to be cut off. No duties TO be collect
ed. That is the war-cry; and the President and C'D
are to be starved out Of office But are these nse
far transported by their passions, not to see
that the manufacturing interest must first go to The
wall? Orders already sent out by the Grea, West
for foreign goods Pass BILL land these
Wing clamorers say there is now law to receive Gu
ties,) and these orders will be multiplied-goods val
come in TO considerab amount, free of duy-sha
domestic goods will be underbid aud The factories vii
be Frustrated Are these madmen prepared for such
result ]! Starve Captain Tyler-sarve the army
starve the navy-but, FIRST Of all, sorve the maruie
turers. Does the lntelligencer really believe, l't'
"senment is especially prevalent among the friends
of domestic industry = Gan it possibly be mia
uated' But the mischief does not stop here. Goct'
will come cheaper 10 the consumers, il IS true
but at what fearful cost The balance Of foreign
trade is against us-and TO pay for many of these
goods, specie must be shipped, the Banks pres
ed and they again will press the People. second
suspension will probably take place. and genera c'
tress pervade the community Are the Editors OF TIE
National lntelligencer prepared for such ear's'
phe? If THEY are, We are not-and We lht NV
hands sgainst the madmap, who would sarye the 10
vernment and urge the People. Rather than tH'
counter such calamity, we willing to adopts "
beral revenue bill. We would most cheerully susPsa
half the Compromise Act-although as General NJ,
rison said, "GooD FAITH (migbt) require the Comp
mise Of the Tariff, known as Mr.. Clsy's bill, sho"H
be carried out according to its spirit and intention
General flarrsons reply TO J. M. Berrien, Nov.
sury is exhausted, and the public credit is SUFFERING,
will not sickle upon the 10Th part Of haf-sS'
we are willing to co operate even with the farm ,
10 relax the Compromise act TO raise supplies iol 81
Government, and save The Republic from dfgf'",
excitement and serious distress. "Them are my ss'
ments"
The Vaccinations Of the National Intelligencef'
all false and ridiculous. Il is the ''malus cor'a'
ancient Superstiti"n-or, rather the oHinons u' IS,
Quincy No wise ever "renquishes hope r-,,
good citizen ever despairs Of the Republic nv. h
in the tabled box Of Pandora, Hope remained s.,
bottom. No one but desperate Qhe lntel,S.I
may take it in the original sense Of the term
insinua,e, that all hope gone Of "coneS",I r,
between Congress and the Executive to proS'os
venue" If the Tariff members are BALI as mooe
as those soothsayers are mad; and if the Dem0s ,,,
Party do their duty, which we are assured 1 4Geer
honestly and sincerely determined TO do an e," haze
and sufficient revenue bill will be passed, and we n''
the solemn Pledge Of John Tyler, that he wall 'a'''
such bill
Tie Disorganisers IF Ohio! :,
Our Washington Correspondent was ms' ss,,'or.
a.. ,hon .r,o haJ scscd