Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

The free action ofrepIescnt2liVc io@ies. .,o
! u THAT party OPPOSES the distribution oi 'lc
proceeas ofthc public lands, as measure cdic.'-
lated. if not designed gradually 10 uiiuel mn Wv.
Independence ofthe sovereign otd,cs' a..n =, 10
/ them IL the condition OF splrllless oeSS"'' " ~
/ door vi Federal power. ,,a>o,don,
! Treasury rs a measure necessary 10 MAINTAIN inc
indepcndence of the peoples Government; 10
guard The public treasure. by heavy Peiiailirs anu
strong cnactments. from the raracity oil 'he o',.
tauI;cr and peculator. and 10 prevent te iunus ",
! the Government being used hy lVt p"n.' ",''
SPECTATORS 10 promote their own Selfish
| The Democratic parry ought TO succeeu ioi ii
riol;S reasons arising from The chafac'e' anu W
lects OF the party that contend as"ii''' i '0'
| power ,. or al
81 Because il is the obvious tendency oil al
The measures of modern. rs oi ancient rsuci Dr.
ism. 10 consolidate all powers IN inc feuclai !.
head. and demolish all limitations to inc poWcro vi
Congress. r1o,:.,,,
o. Because. true 10 It's instincts, feaeralish
clamors for National Bank; Tor sPlehaius
TEN OF Internal improvement mat Silail pension n
dependents and reward followers and ior d FRO,
iec;ivc Tariff. that shall destroy commerce anu
dcprcsSs agriculture r..
% Because that parry as Represented III Coli-
greSs, refuses to supply revenue 70 pa. VI. Wv, r
public ueid. by 4 re;lSnialhc Hl''"iiN "'y' - "
Tariff law of 1912
% Because il votes for every expenditure, and
the highest amount. for every object whether ma
tonal or local, public OF private lnerl'orlous VI
otherwise.
80 Because. during the frs! ycarit held power
in both branches Of Congress, il swelled Inc cx-
pcndi,ures 10 over FIVE millions 81 dollars higher
than the last year of Mr. Van Buren's admins
tra,ior.
81. Because, in the same period, ii augmented
the public dob, from about five millions 10 over
lwcnW-six millions OF dollars.
81 Because. protesting holy horror OF De-
cratic prescription, il prescribed for political
opinions more of the higher class of officers in
five months Of lis rule, than the two preceding
administrations had removed ior twelve years.
80 Because it fasiilcd all lis professions and
pledges made to the people i'll order 10 Obtain
| power, and cannot again be trusted with safety.
81 Because il sill urges, through lis late Con-
vention at Baltimore the corrup: and corruplinS
distribution OF the proceeds o the public lands. in
conformity with the sentiment OF lis lcader-"gve
us patronage, and Nc will gain power
/ 35 Because with unblushing erontcrv and
| impotence ii darcs 10 boast that ii has "DlC
| TATOR' for lcadcr-a boast that we could
have hoped never 10 hear in free America, cspc-
cay since The didatorial proclamation and
course OF Mr. Clay n the eth Congress.
! 81 Because lis partisans and writers, confident
| in their means of success and their restoration.
rs in former times, throw oil their masks, ana
| openly dcnounce and viiv the illusrious .Iclier-
son and the bright constellation OF Republicans
that has gone before Us
81. Because, if that party should now succeed
in selling the rcin> oi Government, il would work
Il revolution in olir Republican forms heap I'M
bcarab. burdens upon the people, and make the
;l,,far 4. tho Dritinr,. and favored
| thousand.
s. Because by thc showing of Federalist>
| themselves, that palty has presented candidate
To the people lron the 'arisocratic portion" ofthc
! party.
80. Because that party is now led on by The
biilerest rcvilers OF the venerable Jackson. the
bcneiaclor of his country: who have, until forced
to act bvthe almost unanimous expressions ol The
American people. refused 10 refund the hnc nm
Justly imposed upon he old Hero after the SIC
cessiul defence oi New Orleans.
40 Because that party. distinguished in all
time past for lis British sympathics will doubtless
compromise our right 10 Oregon il British raPa-
city require the sacrifice 10 I've made.
A. Because he aJncrcntS OF that party in ail
the State Legislatures where the People have in
strlicled them with power, have given loose reins
To prongatc legislation; contracted enormous
debts. without providing means 10 pay interest:
and thereby made the faith of American States a
bv-wori and reproacA the world over.
II Because, lii tLose Legislatures, they have
legisaied in most cacs exclusively Tor The ''h;gh
er orders" Of society. by granting privileges 10 as
socia;cd wealth. Greeting multitude Of corpora
tons and bestowine legislative bountcS on pari-
cu!ar classes
I3 Because thcT. IN like manner have created
a large number oi nfw Offices 10 reward iavoreS
and paY iorlhc services O ihcirSuppc instruments.
H. Because, in ne discharge OF delegated du-
Ties they have uniformly Gis.ccar;cd the limits
o.! the Constitution, made their own discretion the
sole limit to their authority, aud "io,atei and con-
ienncd the INSTRUCTIONS OF the constituent body
As Because they have disregarded the rights Of
property and abol by creating the necessity for
taxes which thcy dare not lay, but which they
have thrown upon ;salr successors
A. Because they constantly violate the salu-
tary maxim in political economy, that taxation
and representation should 90 together by hear
! ing upon poslcrity enormous and paralyZng bur
dcns which they could not consent 10, and which
thcv cannot escape, except by revolution or repu-
daion.
H. The Democraic party ought tosuccccd, he
cause. ii the policy II its foes prevail there will
| lie NJ bounds to the extravaganza OF the Govern
mcn,. which will bc followed By accumulated
f. taxes direct and inJireci; The injustice Of which
will bring the Govunment into disreputc. and IL
nay tend TO drive the oppressed portions OF the
country TO dissolution OF the Union
4s Because, honestly devoted to free ins,itll-
tons, and to the interests and welfare Of the great
masses, even its errors cannot BE- permanent or
dangerous 10 public liberty.
~. Because. in Tcrv viciSsitnde of affairs,
whether in or out d' power. il never has sympa-
thu with oppression, and is always jealous OF mo-
narchical systems and arsiocratic tendencies
| so FINALLY il onsht 10 succeed, because it has
never bcguilcd the people with ialsc promises:
and because, faithful 10 lis instinct OF justice and
equality. il never iespairs, bu; rises with fresh
resolution from cycy defeat, and ever pcrscvercs
! in lis bcnefactions u the human race.
These are a few )f;he reasons, obvious and in
concs,abc, that should induce lhc American pco-
people 10 adhere u their tried and unchansing
friends. Others cnwd upon u of equal truth
and force but the limits OF this paper compel us
TO conclusion.
JUDGE TALLnFEFRo.-We are sralifcd TO learn
that this gentleman is giving great satsiac-
ion throughout ais Judicial Circuit His
talents, industry, promptiludc and dignifed affab-
" and gcntcmanly demeanor command the adj
miration of all. Ii. is destined to be star of
the first magnitude n orr Judicial constellation.
Lynchbnrg Rpallican
Plpsmraaia Cucut Superior Court Of Lar and
Caantcrp.
The Circuit Court OF Pittsylvania COUNTY.
Judge Norborne N. Talliaierro presiding) ad-
lourned on the Isl inst aioT labor'crs Soss;~~ r.
two weeks.
~. ~ >,ul .v.-.y. S,ea pleasure 10 state
tina, The able, dignifi.d and courteous manner in
which he discharged the high and responsible
duties of his station fully satisfied the Bar and
the people that they have great reason to con-
graulac themselves on his appointment
We learn that not only in Piitsylvania, but in
every County in the Circuit, every body is highly
pleased with the new Judge. He does a great
deal OF work and satisfies all that he performs it
well.-I DoarWe Rspofter
SENTENCE OF GoyERSoR DoaR.-We learn
BY The Providence Journal, that the Supreme