Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

The Vicksburr Sentinel states with confidence that
person, reconciliation has been brought about between
Gen Jackson and Mr. Calhoun We hope this is true.
Between two Of such generous natures after the
lapse of,x years since they stood IN violent
opposition public men, such personal ncerbtes as
prevented them in the heat Of political rvalries, from
doing full Justice each others motives, must be sooth
ed if not entirely dsslpaed. Mr. Calhoun can no Ion
ger look apon the veteran hero waiting IN h,s retre-
nent with pous resignation, for the approach oil that
solemn hour, of which The shadow already begins to
dim his v,ion and reverenty dscarding as far as hu-
man iraIlt, can the passions and resenments oil ms
serner manhood, as he was accustomed TO regard the
resolute clef Of triumphant party with which he had
had so many warm but unavailins struggles. Andthe
venerable txPresident, loaded with years and honors,
and in view Of pntng off Of his mortal part, purgng
his mind OF the grosser impulses which life OF acton,
excitement heat, strife and triumph, must have lett
there does noble justice gallant adversary in ex
changing forgiveness for mutual mprudences, and bear
ing testimony for each other 10 the integrity with winch
each had pursued the path Of conscience, although IN
stormy and 1erous times they had stood at The head OF
hostile columns. In such reconciliation, there need
he no mention between them of past conflicts OF OPT.
non of opposite views Of public duty, of uncancelled
difference Of political theories, indeed, any thing
but merely regret that their ancient friendship should
have ever been interrupted To mix questions OF party
past or 10 come, with sIch reunion, would sully It's
moral beauty-Jio6ite Register.
OLp HIcK,RY.-The Federal papers (says the State
SentineD hay. recently been indus,riouslv qnong va
ous sayings Of General Jackson in relation to 'ju.
dicous' Tariff We glad TO see them so well EN-
ployed Ii they can't 60 any better, we invite them
10 copy the following exrac, from letter written by
the Old Hero, on Sept 1t, 1910, to Alfred Gardner,
and Others Dresden, Tennessee. Ii has something
about "proteetioe" Tariff: baltimore Republican,
"The Federallsls call themselves Wings, but the
people canno, but that they hold principle in
common with the Wings Of glorious Revoluticn.-
They nH be ftderaiSts nrhsn they get the po'oey, by
whuever name they choose TO call themselves before
they get il. They will go for National Dank-for In
| ,ernal improvements by tile National Government
for Proteciice Tarif-unrarraned by the Consiitu.
tion-and for that policy generally which strengthens
the General Government, by taking power unnecessa-
r,ly from the States and the people The Democratic
party, the contrary, have professions TO make
which are new doubtful. They adhere TO the Con-
s,itulion as it expounded by the friends Of popular
Government-as il was administered by MIR. Jefferson,
in The DAYS of 1900 and it has been since maintained
by those statesmen who have recognised the principle
that the people ,be 10 govern themselves.
HEAR THE oLD HERo-The Cincinnati Inquirer
SAYS: 1--WE have just seen letter from Gen Jackson
TO friend in tbs city, in which he states that he has
entirely recovered from the effects of the accident, by
which he was lately thrown from his carriage and
yerey bruised The venerable patriot says: "'The
great Democratic ,rumphs in OHIO, Pennsy lvania and
Maryland, have cured all my wounds without doc
tor" rBaLimOrs Republican and .7rgus
The TARIFF The New York Courier and Enqui-
rer Jealous Clay print, complains that the present
Tariff is injuring commerce, aad says:
"As the present hastily adopted Tariff imposes PRO
pIBl1oRy duties on many articles shaH ccrtdiniy
call on The nsrt Congress to amend a."-B.
AxorHxR SEW PArER.-A friend from the North in
forms us tina, the Northern friends OF MIR. Clay (capi
aliss) have it in contemplation to establish daily
paper in this city lie says they can raise City thou
sand dollars which will not be too much We pre-
dicted this some time since. The n,ellieencer will 60
for the nominee of the Wing National Convention
We will speak al large ofthese arrangements here
after.-.Nads0nian.
DrsTRiBurIox-We learn that the accounting off,
GERS Of the Treasury have adjusted the accounts Of the
States and Territories under the Distribution act, and
that the Governors ha been notified by the Treasury
Department. of the amounts payable to their respective
States The amount TO be divided 1902 ia ls, Ell.
elusive of the ten per centum 10 the States which the
lands have been sod.--Nddis0aiGn.
A NATrosAL CoSyESrIos-.7nolher Candidate 1t
is rumored that some of the Wings making arrange
ments in the different States TO appoint Delegates
National Convention 70 be held next Spring. to nomi,
nate candidate for the Presidency, and that Mr. Clay
name u in moi BIZ submitted to the tCopyenton We