Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

4 M. Va. Tt SEDtl. JUNE -, iSi2.
TIE LITTLE TARIFF.
1 -...-s rom Virginia were divided upon the
bill Mr. Archer voted for IT. Mr..
i,st,v tepresentng the sentiments OF ms
three hours agains, II. The Globe de-
I .,eech as a powerful ei'or,-and the Ma
l '.,s,ks O. ii with rapture drawing from the
very period. involuntary ordinations OF
..fouS.
s,c,nts of the Bill, however, were fooled 1t
,o,e on Frdly-and was pressed with in
..,s,brou rh the II OF K on Saturday, in half
,,r, II Is before the President, for his sig.
! .veto. lfNlr Tyler has the moral courage
4 ..,an1S attribute 10 han, he VIII not hesitate
I .o, lty,olates what Mr.. Tyler called "ihe sn
,yslite" COMPROMISE act OF l~J'-it violates
4 FISH, which could not have passed Con
4 ,s.t.yed the Executive sanction, without The
4 ,.DSfihution should cease as soon as the du'
',4s,c,sG ~ per cent. Does any one doubt,
.s L,,tle Tariff does not iastcn the Distrl-
4 ., rs. n defiance al the augmentation of the
own terms declare IT, The Washington
don't Of the Baltimore Patriot says, (June
H. SEQ focas Just now run full tilt a;oul OF
! ... ari discovered. that II the amendment OF
. rfeva ed the titc, would be to ensure dis
oa;sUy rate
respondent CT the same paper says on the
.aat NJ Hinc moy,d 20 strike out the pro.
..,.af the distribution Of the lands The yens
.atfe ordered Mir. Archer led Oh among the
Fortunately, two or three of the Loco foco
Z. rf.c a SEN, and the ptortso was retained, by
4 W. Il toll
nd oy the same Correspondent, that "the tx.
g.sach of the Government IS OF opinion, that
r5.oa,se act would still be efficient even II ,hs
/ -r.. iaw be not pass, d-and that circulars have
II a., ~. fit.4r lott IN
I gs.s We are led to believe, that circulars have
i ..es1 under the President instructions 10 meet
c,a.urency.
4 eve IS 10 = turned upon Mr.. Tyler. Can he
.s .b,!i Can he sanction the abduction OF The
4 a- ..om the Treasury, at the very moment when
l. ,ed 10 the most distressing embarrassmeniS:
.es contends, (see the sketch OF his speech
e5e.) that Fifteen millions of dollars IN reve'
IS all that could be got, under existing laws,
1 SOFAS. Twenty seven millions the least
lp-errd, according 10 the estimate OF the char.
4 The Committee vi WAYS and means in the other
Ba; where was the balance of twelve millions
t lpoa credit: The most thritless resource
4 ,Hsh, Of, even hy the prodlgsl son! He showed
us drpendence was to be placed on loans. Out
7s .n bulls Of the extra session and this session,
4 .i.lon and a half had been obtained since the
..>sed. and that, at the sacrifice Of national
4 I'll ns,y seven and u half per cent, he under.
.,n runor being the rate at which tia, pittance
\ 4utd. How much money was likely 10 be III
4 lslrv on the lst Of August: When the Navy
q ,,.uon b.ll, the Army Appropriation bill, Ne,
n ,e been thirty days III force, how much money
y.. IN the Treasury: How, then, is the money
-, winch this prov,so says shall be distributed
1 >,-es on The LIST Of August, instead OF The Isl
Did gentlemen mean To borrow II: and, II
Z, Of whom, and at what sacrifice OF nation
a ..
Fl spite ot the want Of constitutional power 10
money for distribution, admitted by every
Y, man has, hitherto, even dared 10 propose
.sa,on, unless from a surplus A Wash.
Correspondent Of the New York Sun, who
,9 be man s'of high intelligence and much
I .ace, declares emphaicaly, (June 20,) "This
res with II the distr butlon of the proceeds oil
4 Bile lads at a time when the Treasury rs
ae business vi the country paraysed, and
ase unwilling, in the opinion of the Execu
4 be taxed for any thing more than the eco,
3. wants If the Government. The bill, sure as
= v,i. he returned, approving of the revenue
laI Of any revenue measure Congress may see
a.> snd directing 10 the distribution IN the pre-
- lie Treasury. Let the consequences be
y cg nav, such Will be the result. |, remains for
II 10 decide upon tho business of his Getermi.
u let the ride pt ndent press speak cut upon the
II .a1.e Such AID IS needed at this most eveniiul
II .s no Hesitation in speaking cut. II Mr.. Ty-
,.a,cd 20 The bill, (and who can doubt ~ then
81 Veto IL nj ONCE and not do rs I've has done on
II comment bill--(so objectionable in lis provl-
4 asuItlnr to the States, that he ough, TO have
= vetoed nD--sign bill, ard in the same
4 -,sst against it. Give us a plain, unqualified
4 ...n no other way can he satisfy lbs own scru-
u retain the support Of either party. The
4 .rnt of the y York Herald truly says, that
d SOUS, the uuques,Ionable policy OF PRESIDENT
u 10 tai back on the Democratic party Tor sup
n Hotonly IS THIS course the dictate OIL wisdom ana
-sa bu, iinperious and overruling necessity Will
n aim 70 adoptit lie cannot attain respectab'-
Il .a5,y or success for his Administration IN any
Il M matter how implicit the popular conn
n bis .nlrgrity, or how high the admiration oil
II lean simplicity Of his character and the moral
\ aa has displayed, the Executive is the weakest
n the Government, and no President can go on
n H., lauc'A Of tine without a majority OF one
n Congress TO sustain him. The Wings have
n TED III TYLER, and would now rcpei any al
a ,aarGs i reconciliation, if he could be 50 want
n .-' esp.ct aS to make them; and, besides, they
n "'e-,y poucriess IN the next Congress. In no
N i.r case, then, can he look to them Tor sup
n 'ss.ance itis neither practicable nor oesitaoie
possible state of things.
II Wings lave, indeed, repudiated hm WIN an
aoe, which not Il man, or press among them,
8, conceal or to soften The tone OF the great
n .e'ns n the CITY Of New York, on the night
Il .>' Instant, IS 4 true exponent oil their feelings
n nm .Iohn Minor Bolts, in his letter to the
threatens him with impeachment; and with
'-si encouragement from his party, he Will be
III . move IA IT, "Let the public mind, tsays
'e' become fully alive TO the term mpeach-
II Cheers and let all persons in high places,
a .1e BETRAYED The trust reposed them tremSie Ut
II "a Cheers)
II -cfe>s, adopted By accamaion IN Tins Gay
:, FFoa1unceS their condemnation alike OF ths
Al iyar' and Tie moral treason 1T describes
''y Is "ihe victim of one who, warmed INTO NE
sadness, serpent Ike, has turned hIs venom
;vnciactor. 1t describes hlm "amidst The
political foes, and the rep.oGches OF betrayed
II as clinrInr to place al the expense OF honor
,ud Mr. Tyler SANCTION Tariff, Distribution
o4.4 he. instead OF throwing himself back upon
4 eat principles, and consulting the dictates OF
4 conscience, suffer himself to he overcome by
4 ',ms of Webster, and the wiles OF Spencer,
4 sabcan party must consign him to the tender
i 'c.lae v ing partv-No Republican can approve
4 e7lrse--none could participate of his admins
i -a1l lie wall be drlllcd down tempestnous
.-at rudder, withou, pilot, in the midst Of
IS ctew--scorned and hated by The Wings
4 20! af.d Entrusted b. The Republican party
81 :eras's would, indeed, have "headed Captain
"s>,
WIZ charges US with the design Of suppresslng
trocredinrs Of the late Wing Federal meet
ne eogt have no motive IN dong o-because IL
.t,tl'ed 10 make any converts to IFS cause