Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-23
A WING STATE

State of Indiana one Of the best thugs Of the knt
sc have seen. Ii shows concluslvely what the VIII!
policy, unchecked in its recklessness, will do for ar
honest though deceived people We give extract
1.-The Senate of Indiana has always contained ma
jority Of Wings.
"The House Of Representatives. with but two OF
three exceptions, has always contained Wing jor
| Ties.
"There never was but one Democratic Treasurer oil
State all the balance being Wings!
"Ony two Democrats when in Office were permitted
10 be Secretaries of State.
"The Auditor of State-who regulates in great
measure more than any other individual, the scale
taxes and the raising of rcvenuehas always been
Wing.
1.-THE President Of the State Bank has always been
Wing!
"The Cashier of the State Bank has always been a
Wing!
''The fund commissioners, who negotiated our State
bonds for Internal Improvement purposes, were all OF
them, Wings!
''There was always majority of Wings upon the
State Board of Internal Improvement.
"a majority of the Directors of the branches of the
State Banks have always been Wings
"a majority Of the Directors of the State Bank have
always been Wings!
ask of seven Of our Representatives in Congress
are Wings
"Boh of Senators in Congress are, at this time,
Wings
"Almost every responsible trust, profitable office,
though it is true that, until 1910, occasionally scat
tering crumb fell to Democrat. Since that eventiul
political epoch, they hive been ostracsed with great
care, aud their places filled to suit the necessities Of
the Wing party.
as plainly 10 be SEEM that the whole response
bllty Of the management of the affairs of the State Of
Indiana, in their several departments, rest upon
the shoulders of the Wing leaders They are the
who conceived and executed those schemes of finance
and policy, Which have placed Indiana where we now
I'M hpr- copdtt apIc hIa hr,p he
blush of shame to the cheek Of her hearted sons
who hoped to see her fill Il more glorious space in the
sserhood OF States; IN condition which draws down
upon her the denunciations of other nations and
the reproac OF other members this confederacy if not
in governmental capacity, through the reiterated
PENSIONS upon her character by their citizens, their
individual capacity. Globe.
EpMuxD BURKE on FREE TRApE-The principles OF
Free Trade orciby dvocated the extract
from letter Of the celebrated Edmd Burke 10 the cleo
tors ot BRISTOL appropriate 10 the existing ogaton
of the question The letter was written in TO
remonstt:nce from the Bristol monopoliss, the
casion Of their representative having supported
sure Tor relaxing of the restrictions the trade
Of Ireland: "lf honesty be the policy, with regard
to the transient interest of individuals, much more
certainly SO with regard to the permanent interests oil
communities know that il is but too natural for us
TO see certain ruin in the possible prosperity of
other people. 1t is hard TO persuade US, that every
thing that is got by another is taken from ourselves
But IT 10 ut should get the better of these sugges
tons, which from what not the best and sound
est part OF our nature, and that should form
selves way of thinking more RATIONAL more Just and
more religious Trade is not limited thing; if the
objects Of mutual demand and consumption could not
stretch beyond the bounds of our jealouses God has
gwen the earth to the children Of men, and he has,
undoubtedly, in giving to them, given them what
abundan,y sufficient for all their exigeDcies; not
scanty but most liberal provision for them all. The
author 81 orr nature has written it strongly in that
u-e, and has lgated the same law in His written
word that man shall eat his bread by his labor; and,
am persuaded, that man, and combination of men,
for their own ideas of their particular profit, can, with
out great mpety, undertake to soy he shall not do So
that they have sort of right either to prevent the
labor or withhold the bread. -Lirtrpool paper.
ago, description of the machine invented by Captain
sent TO HILL to receive further improvements These
improvements have been made, and two machines will
by this time be in London where their capabilities will
be practically tested. Mr. Young's Composing Ma.
chine, ii will be recneced, is able 10 6000 letters
per hour and Captain Rosenbergs, 1t was estimated,
woud be able 10 set not less than from 10 10 ~ 900 in
the time. We informed, however, that by
different arrangement Of the letters according scale
furnished by practical printer, the paentees "begin
to think that the machine will coEsde rably ex-
coed that number, and that limit be put to the
skill and apIdy of the player the keys which, by
practice, must become very great, and produce de-
gree of composing which cannot be at present antc
pated.' We shall, in short time, be enabled 10 give
account Of The practical operation OF the Composing
Machine.