Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-06

An ,"bn 4. Meredith, r. Z: DANIEL, II. C.
S'a'' shcrwin M'Rac, and r. V. Bcazley,
So" committee Of the Wings of Richmond,
,,, and It's vicinity:
ltTT',,,t izenS have received with grateful
'S'g Inv vour obliging invitation, OF my at
,',N'' :, public dinner TO be given TO your
q.3a ,,";,alented late Representative in the eth
''I sbn Minor Bots, in token of your
-.C - n, his course, while standing in that
a'l ,,nr the engagements which deprive me
A'-,,,a,nr, ofavailing myself OF your invita-
o. mo. mo, torbear the expression OF my testi-
,bs zeal and ability. no less than TO the
a'a' - trmness with which Mr.. Bolts Sus-
''s "'i bouored the character of your Repre-
pa DIV and his views OF The highest Interests of
Il anon country
il ,,n with great respect. gentlemen,
q "I i,,, rc1v obedien, and humble servant,
1 '''" JOHN QUINCY ADAMS"
,ho<, whose names are in Italics, are also
II The Wing Central Committee-( Mr..
s''y chairman of the Committee, and men,
hI S'., NJ the next .egislature-Mr. Stanard is
~ nor from this district, in the next L.egis-
J vreinia:) Remember, that Mr. Ad-
Inc man, about whom the following au
,nsciote is told, as having taken place in
= =. Representatives in February last:
las uouse had a Jealous speech on the rules
~ Dellet of alabama, in which he review
t. 'rr,e>>ion all The speeches against the 2lst
" M finally coming TO Mr. Adams remarks
Il .. 'll =, the abolition of slavery, concluding
4 = ~, nroyer, that in Co.'s good time il would
1 ne. AMI let 1t come -, .c,,ons,oo1
AIR Dele, asked Mr.. Adams, ii he understood
Mr. Adams nodded assent and said, with great
| .re>rnc>s. Let 4 cone.
1 " Dcl}e;-IeS, let il come. No matter
| =. Inc consequences. lei il come, said the gem
-, lei !, come though women and children
4 rd he slain-though blood should flow like
4 though the Union should be Destroyed
,ra the Government be broken up-no matter
MN FIVE millions Of the people of the South
.,h'
| Mr. Adams, Gin his seat )-'Five hundred
,,r> Yes. let il come
The rcma!k of Mr. Adams here excited con-
,rahls sensation in the House, and Mr.. Dellet
lied Il am said he, one of the few W no,
81 vlieved that it was better TO have CT
a elected 10 the highest Office in the gilt of the
NJ. than a military chic.iain. II was then
u, for the gentleman from Massachusetts;
.nno. ask nv country to forgive me for this
..g,s: ant do ask pardon Of my God for H.
f. J. such Northern Politicians as We have Just
lmcraled, and such Wing presses as we have
d. ;,i.d from whom this blessed Union is in more
rc,r than from any OF the Polk patty, or
~g any the imaginary friends oil an imi.ina-
southern Convention in Virginia.
:, We are compelled TO lay over variety OF
..elts, which we had designed 10 bring into our
unn> of this morning. Among these IS a
= Of articles showing the gathering force OF
lie sentiment in favor OF Polk and Dallas
%. additional proceedings OF the County meet
:, Of Virginia--the second Nc. Q. "bru'us
nve to the circular letter OF Mr.. John u
ANS and his twelve associates TO the Free
) ,,e>-and some Views upon the Tarii; exhi-
ing The double-dealing of Me>sls. Clay, Rives
, Bcrricn. tone of the most contemplate OF
e apoStates) We will take the liberty also OF
.ocking their heads against each other. As Tor
ample what is 10 he thought OF the fidelity OF
4 Clay 5 pledges when he has declared from time
nnc, in the Southern face he has assumed, that
would carry out the pledges OF the Compro-
j.. Act. and vet who has declared in his last
er 10Th June) 10 Mr.. Cope OF Piusburg:-
Z iGc creyp lrterc maintained, that IN adjusting
Ttqf tor Rerenne, determinations ought 10 be
Is OPERATED MOST BsNErICiALLY, and that
N UTTERLY OPPOSED TO IT'S RE
'.AL. These opinions were announced by me
.ulbic meetings in Alabama, Georgia, Charles
q IN South Carolina, North Carolina and in
,g.nia."
And when we all know, that this black Act OF
4! .ros>lv and ouirageousy violates the Com
am>a act. Can any man doubt III Then
-e call his Squire, William c. Rives, into
ur. who declares in his Speech OF Au-
r>, 18Th. 1912. in the Senate, in opposition
the Bill ,hat this Bill was absolutely
a. cmphatically a measure of protection,
vending in some cases to proiibitioa and
.al! ,tdid not seem 10 him, that his measure re-
.aled in any manner the expedicncy OF c:en
..gas IN rie,c the principles Of The Compromise;
4,i,w,;., tar beyond the rate OF duty, rt'ch CT
yastcr form,cr IrrifS-and. not sattshed 'r,ta
ca,iag ercry h0cc Of he Compromise Of ls32
~ Il beu3ad Mc Hsh Iarif nj 1922 And
81 will il now be believed, that Mr.. Clay no: only
>v,o,a'sd his solemn pledge in the Compromise
u, q, - hv sticking 10 this law OF IL, 5a; that Mr.
;i:r> hnsefis now The advocate ofthe act OF ~!
HI, i,aunciaiion OF the act of H. was, il must
p reco!!cc.cd. in August AZ, and ii was in DC
i-f:a4, he came forward to ridieule the very
ia Of his supporting II. Clay. This accom-
ada,iay politician was then thinking Of creep
lg back into the Republican ranls--but now the
a>a being altered, alters the case
The National Intelligence reed not think TO
ish;ea Us from OF: propriety, by holding upthe
,,lc we have made ON the act of AZ, between
i >,rs. CLAY and Polk We adhere 10 ii, and
ID. one we say, we will never acquesce in a
an which violates all the principles of the Com
-olniSc, and goes far beyond the infamous act OF
=, upon which, by tAc BY, We shall have some
ew evidence to 1roince against Mr.. Clay, to
" Tie double dealing OF which he was guilty.
O h> letters 10 MeSsrs Merriwether and Bronson.
The last Nashville Union (Julv eth, has the
lowing article on this subject, which 1t gives us
real pleasure To- Law before our readers-,irawins
b, line between Polk and Clay on the Tariff:
The TARlFr-The Banner pretends 10 show
BE- difference existing between Gov. Polk and MIR.
Nay on the Tariff. Every word it u,ters about
iar Folks position is untrue. The whole para
a2. is entirely the reverse OF truth.
The true difference is this:
j;ov. Polk is in favor of REVENGE Tariff
lir Clay is in favor OF PRoTscrIvE Tariff.
Tn, oJisrt of Gov. Folks Tariff is REVENUE,
Ia; direci taxation NAV be averted,) while fair
l9 lu>; PROTECTION 70 ALL THE GREAT INTERESTS
,tiE WHOLE UNIoH, without pariiality becomes
'shiat. kevenue Is the 0Cect-fro'ectioi ID
.- ,cidcnt
The objsct Of Mr.. CLAWS Tariff, is PRoTEc-
roS. riict must ineruabiy foster opc traaed 81
ir..rjcqn industry at the erpcn@ Of nno'dcr.-
With him, the object is Protection-Rerenac is
u The incident.
Here they are-wde as the poles asnnder.
Cox. Polk occupies the same position that ne
ccuped ten years ago, when he stood up in Con-
n.,S ana defended the policy Of General jackson
a his subject.
Mr. Clay occapics the same position that he
len occupied, when he uniformly opposed, step
!, Step, every measure OF Gen. Jackson's admin
'ration concerning the Tariff,
Gov. Polk has not changed II Mr.. Clay has
Hanged, il must have been very lately.
Here then is the true issue:
Cox Polk is for Rcrcnne Tariff. Mr.. Clay
loga Protectirc Iaaf. The former is sub
anta and feasible measure OF national policy.
tich has always worked well. The latter II
81 The fancy OF a mere politician, is at best
.tsme TO rob one portion OF our countrymen Tor
.e beneit ofanother.
Behold the true difference"
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
Til pressing engagements of the Secretary,
ave Prevented his making ont for this days pa
'el lie Proceedings of the Democratic Associa-
i'm ,,l;cL $50, NJ tho E'ychaOop Hotel on S1ttlr-