Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21

Gora,nrotnt anj for d3fbnea, their !5at dollar hhu
their last drop OF blood ia always at command my
will not be restricted in tho markets tor Inc gaze VI
their n,oduce nor will they submit TO dctation, as 10
here thev shall make their purchases. No sophist
cal arguments Of pettyfoggng lawyers about STATE
nolicy and ridiculous diplomatic cap'rap', borrowed
from the persng yrants OF the old worio' WIN oe
tened 10 or countenanced. Every freemon who teaos
the broad surface of the Unon, better Juaee o. NO
o,,n business and financial matters, than all the law.
e,s that ever plead for pay 1t there Is any Glass OF
mon within the States who cannot prosper except az
the expepse of their fellow citizens, those men shouo
eniorste 10 some CLINE more wholesome 10 orstocfacy
than this When every individual IN the oh'oh uses
~; own Indictment i'm the free and unrestricted exer-
cleo, of nerfect freedom lie will inevitably advance IN
nros,erv When the individuals Of the nation are
the nation itself by necessary conse.
ouence Then il is, that exchanges, banking, COM
merce, and every possible ramihcaton OF human EN-
nlovmenis is CIRCULATED" by lite own impetus like
he ,sstless current of the Mississippi tumbng from
The bioh lands of the North, it raverses The bound
loo. nrories unes in its strength, forms for itself
channel 10 the ocean through all The barriers OF nature
or of art o.,
The course of events points TO continuance OF the
nreaen revolution in banking, until IS compete TO
Ieo,l restoration of the Sub Treasury principles Of
The Federal Government TO reduction OF the Tariff
"a s;mne revenue rates. and to suffer events to take
their own course This will not interfere win the
present currents of buslness which are organz.
ing the cash principle, anu "'o''e"'A''J 'Ss
ing in volume and impetus
II will be remembered that, when by the britannia,
in the latter part of December we received adpices OF
the cxtravasant Joy and anticipation entertained IN
England as 10 the results of paciticaton IN China,
we EXPRESSED our dissent from the conclusion, tha'
the peace would be permanent, or that any results
beneficial to commerce would grow out OF IL. Inc
London Bankers Circular remarked as foilowa:
"The Chinese intelligence is 80 astounding, that one
cannot readily withdraw the mind from dreaming on the
herocs Of human actions, and specializing on new en-
terprizss of political power and craftsmanship The
Government OF little island-where the rich men
who live on the State, growing more rich, and art
reducing all other men, who contribute TO the State, ane
receive nothing for il, 10 poverty-sends military ano
naval expedition and conquers 10000 miles OFT, the
greatest empire in the world; that empire having FAC.
cordng TO the Able Groser) revenue OF t4l ,ooo,ooo
sterling year, and an army of 100000 men-accofd
ing to Staunton, revenue OF ECO, O0o,0OO, and an
army of | SOC, 900 men, Then the Government OF the
little island nagnanimously renquishes the conquest
and gives peace TO the conquered Did the world ever
before give out pregnant text for the historian 10
hear the bells ringing and guns firing for VICTORIES re-
wives the feelings of YOUTH and ensprits cherries
old age
We insert this for the purpose of showing how extra
VACANT were the ideas under which the English mar
kets became for some weeks very buoyant more par
ticuary in those articles calculated for the China
trade. 1t is natural to suppose that the late news
corroborang the anticipation in our article OF Decem-
Der GOTH that the Treay would not be fulfilled, will
produce corresponding depression. The East India
cotton destined for the China market must now swell
the English stock. With revenue which fell on
$1,000 900 in the last quarter, and large expenses
must be entered into to prosecute the war with Vgor
These are events momentous themselves, and receive
additional importance at this juncture.