Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-16

ihe, and entitled 10 Ito respect" He concluded ny All
appeal from the tecson upon whish the ayes and noes
wrte called, and sskich appeal Nit Bolts immediately
moved to lay upon the table, which was done by voe
of 7S To a, thus sanctionng Of the most odohs
gags ever clnimcd in delibera,ive body-a gag upon
the of member, who believed he was vo-
atng the Constitution of his country by agreeing to
perform duty imposed upon him by the House. Al
ter the vote taken, however, on application, leave
granted for Mr. Irwin 10 state his reasons, when
he did in brief and satisfactory manner. My dear
Sir you ought hold these atrocous proceedings TO
the public gaze, and invoke most solennly the con-
demnation of the people AS far as Whiggery can do
it, the Government is furious Despotlsm; and but Tor
the mild councils of Tyler, the Devil would stalk
abroad through the land laying waste every thing WIN
FIRE and sword. Notwithstanding, however, his mild
councils and peaceful resort to the Constitution to re-
medy existing evils, he is most bitterly yillhed oy the
Clay monurchisis and denounced in the most unmea'
sured terms The oucry against Mr.. Van Buren, can
hardly compare with t-every opprobrious epithet lha'
be hunted up from the vocabulary OF BIlngsga'e
is brought into requsilon 10 mark their deesaton Of
the man-Tyrant despot villain usurper-ALL, every
thing that NAL gnity invent is employed to render
him odious-bnt all in vain-John Tyler is destined 10
be the peoples mamie has vetoed Whggery, and
that's enough-he has been true 10 the Constitution,
and Democrats forgive all that he has done wrong mere
t0fore in their eyeG-Wth them on great points, they
will not differ with him small, but take him 10 Their
bosom Il cherished friend and patriot. Rave on, Wing
gerry then John Tyler is safe from your assaults Tor
the giant arm Of Democracy is raised to strike you
down, if you touch hair OF his head BEWARE theh,
ye political vpers, ye workers oil inIquly' ye eV 40
ers !"
o.7ugust l2h, 1912
"aIr C. j. lngersoil made an important move 10 Gay
upon the Tariff question, but it was voted down. ne
Democrats will scarcely go for higher Tarf ihah %
per cent ad yalorem Sundry bills OF Importance passeo
the House. of which you will be duly informed by the
third reading and will pass if any revenue be raised;
otherwise il will not. know OF nothing interesting
in the SENATE The Treaty good deal talked about,
and the impression is, it Will be ratified
THE TEEATY-or 7ieatits.
We understand that the consideration oi the brush
Treaty, which was sent in 10 the Senate on Thursday
last was postponed until Monday yesterday that II
might be printed. II is said, that 1t VIII ProhaDly oe
found satisfactory, and that It viii be duly raliheo
is also said that the Correspondence between LORD
Ashburton and Mr. Webster recognizes the law OF
nations as contended for by Mr. Calhoun IN the reso-
lutions he formerly submitted and which perhaps
unanimously adopted by the Senate. Lord Ashpuflon
admits the principle to be applicable 10 casea sum-
lar the Creole, and gives assurances that The BRUSH
Government will make such regulations as VIII pre-
vent similar occurrences in future. II tins be uue u
will prove great triumph 10 the u. b
The New York Tribune reports, that the reaty set
ties all the points of existing difference on the SUBJECT
of territory on this side the Rocky Mountains.
The N I. Express reports, mat Tor TIE laho We s'
up in the Northeast obtain "Rouses font, an siahd
in Lake Superior and other Islands IN The Lakes,
and right and bent If the use Of The 81 J0hn mere
are now two tributaries Of the ST. John on winch
good deal olumber business is donc-the AroosooK ana
The Meduxnekeag The valley Of the Aroostook IS Ter
tile and is undispuiedy The French popua.
ton at Madawaska South ofthe ST. John s surrendered
to u.s. No american citizens up, but all TIE Seed
portions othe territory sirea tOus Houiton Is on
the Meux nekeag, and its lumber will run down The 81
John The Port of ST. John, being free port American
vessels enter there and take lumber to the u or
lumber brought there 60 TO the British West nda
Islands or to England in British vessels, having the
benefit of The British rate of duties The accounts al
ready given of what the Federal Government is to pay
Maine and Massachusetts ere correct. Ihs' matter
with which the British Government have nothing 10
on behalf of the Federal Government, and the Com
tack and burning of the steamboat Caroline there IS TO
be, MS is believed, m indemnity, if not apology.
"The case ofihe Creole has created great deal OF DIS
cusson Great Britain will pay nothing for the ne
proes in the case of the Creole This point settled,
and all efforts to un.ette il have been in vain. Great
Britain however is willing 10 make arrangements
for the future provide by treaty for like cases. and
so far, we think, step has been taken The Right oi
Search, so called, we hear, has not been touched M
shoufd not BE- This is mattcr rc cannot negotiate
upon. There is right of search.
In the Great Western steamship, which saiied from
New York on Thursday went az passenger captain
Wright a messenger from Lord Ashburon, who rs IN
derslood be the bearer Of copy of the recent treaty
or treates negotiated by Mr. Webster with Lord Ash
burton,