Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-07
rHIi ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND, VA.
wednesday Mornins, November ., ls45.
rur VOICE OF NEW YORK.

| friends are much tecCi'to' 'hsS
,heSla,c. They seem 70 lie no less certain q 0'S
/ Civ. though the community is spit up ih'o q va
riety Of rar;ie,: VIZ: Democrats, Wings, Va
! lives National HeloImeTs, Temperance men,
/ SC &c. We shsl! soon know the result. b"' u
I will he interesting. 70 our readers 10 know Inc
4 principles which the Democratic rar'y u N."
I York advocate. The Wings have oeeh ~ '"e
\ habit of denouncins The Northern Democracy q
"TariF men in disguise" From The following u
will be seen I'M. a. far aslhe City OF New OK
I i concerned. the Democracy have spoken a IAN
I yuaoe in cons3naucc with The views vi lhe mos
/ ardent anti.Tarie. And here lei US 'hahh ''.e
Democracy OF the Empire City for their patriotic
rro;es, aeains, Interference with The rights OF inc
Southern States. and agains, creating l3,ooO ne
GRO voters 10 hold The balance OF political power
in thai STAT. While tic Wing meeting cautious
| absiained from any EXPRESSION oil opinion, upon
question 50 vial 10 the South !, IS @eil known
thai mos. Of lie Wing papers have favored me
scheme Of providing in The new Constitution ior
The admission ci Tree negro woes, without quail
6cation at,er lille 'flare-up" between Captain
Rynders and Nike Walsh lie whole Democratic
licks, Was confirmed, and The resolutions adept
ed with enthusiasm
"Feolred. TtaI The Democracy OF the city OF
New York have reason 20 &c proud oil the distill-
pnished STA ;e>man al Inc head 0! The General Co
verD,nent-hat we congratulate The country on
having al the helm IL atiaiis, IN Tie present cTi.
,ical position oil our foreign relations, man edu-
Gated under The illus!rious JACKSON, from whom
he has learned lessons oI American patriotism
that we have entire Confidence that President
JAMES X. Polk will maintain The great princi-
pies OF Republican fiee;!om--;hal We innot 5ut
approve OF his manly stand in relation 10 Oresoa
and Teyas-.hal lie has exhibited sae>maniihe
prudence III sending our Naval and Military Tor
ces 10 pro.tct Texas from invasion, and that we
will sustain hm al all hazards in maintaining
our rights in Texas TO the line oil The Rio Grdndf
and in asserting The unqne>lionatle rights ot The
United States 10 tie Oregon Territory, from The
Mexican possession rs on The South 10 the Russian
possessions 10 Tie North.
s.Resoirea, That, in our opinion, Congress
should adopt resolution giving notice 10 the
British Government OF The intention OF The United
States 10 pu, an end TO The Join, occupation OF
Oreoou-and also should pass such laws as may
be necessary 10 project on! iel!ow-clllzens who
have cmiaraie 10 that country under the flag OF
L. -
men. as vel! q. he increasing value OF ice O;c-
gon Territory, in national pom, oil view, &C.
inaud prompt and energetic action on Inc part Of
the United States.
"Resoirsd, That we view with suspicion and
alarm. The Interference oil European powers with
The affairs of tie American continent; and that
We trust President Polk will reiierale The policy
Of President Monroe as 10 resisting European in
leric,ence-and that in our opinion The mighty
mission of The American Union requires she
should mol permit The despo,ism, OF The Old
World 10 overwhe!m The principle Of Republican
liberty, whis, struggling into full lie ON this con-
tinen,.
.Reso!rsd, Tha, we demand a modification q the
Tariff u 1912 and az rega'a.ine q TAM, IRE
rceogni:c bni ohc p,,aeiplc-tAe collection II stE
cteh rcreNuc 10 y4vi n: e.fpcnScS cf an ce0Homnal
aGEjn tfaion ofM scretnment; HAT we are OPP
pose! 10 nonoppiies Of all kinds, and among the
Ies; 10 the 1ariti monopoly, which enriches tie
manufacturing interests al he expense OF lie com
mctcial and agricultural interests; that the great
mass OF consumers are compelled under The pre-
sent system, 10 pay heavy taxes 10 fill the pockets
OF rich capitalists; and that equal and exact JUS
tice demands that no legislation shoul be had 10
protect one class Thils TobS anoher that in our
opinion a Taril properly arranged should impose
The iorcs rate 81 duty ait,cics NJ torei On Imports
that riN RAISE tie required an,Dnnt 81 rercnnc.
''Rcsoired, That We are in ia vor OF separation
OF tie moneys OF The United States from The Bank
ing Interests OF the country; and as We have no
doubt bui President Polk will recommend an In
dependent Treasury toi the uni.ed States, we al
So hope thai Governor Wright Will IN Ike man
ner recommend TIE separation OF the moneys OF
this Empire Stale from the unnatural, unjust,
ana dangerous connection with the Banking lnle-
rests Of The Sta;e-belleving the establishment OF
an independent Treasury tor The Stale and Gene
raj Governments, calculated TO protect The rights
Of The toiling millions from the avarice u the ra-
pacious few
"Reolrcd, That under the shield of The Ameri-
can Union, The oppressed OF every land shall
find refuge; that every o"cr OF freedom may
here erect his altar and worship his Creator.
Welding obedience TO no human power on sub
lecis connected with religious opinion; that in
The principle and practices ol the Native Ameri-
can faction We see nothing tn; opposition 10 The
great Declaration OF American independence;
that the doctrines proclaimed nv such factions
were frs, praclised by George Inc Third, of Great
Britain, and were endorsed by The Hartford Con.
vention during the last war; that we will main
tain The practice OF Washington, who signed
Naturalization Law, limiting the period of pro-
baton 10 Two years-ot Jefferson, who, in The
civil revolution Of 1870, pr strated the Alien Law
Of John Adams; and that We are opposed TO any
extension oil the term Of naturalization beyond
the period now fixed by law
"Rcsolred, That we cannot but rebuke any fac
tious spirit which attempts 10 create division, and
thereby produce the defeat oitie Democratic par
"; that VIC are opposed 10 every faction tending
10 this end and that The safely and triumph OF
the Republican party imperously demand union
and harmony OF all sections oi our forces.
"Rc@irtd, Tin the language OF Andrew Jack
son. That che Union must and shall be preserv-
cd that The efforts 81 The abcloni>ls here and
IN England, 10 dslurb Us harmony and integrity,
will never meet With sympathy from the Demo
cratic party of the North that the inevitable re-
suit OF Inc success OF aholionism would be TO
create pinching competlcn between The labor
Of the negro and that OF the white man; that an
extension OF the right OF suffrage to FIFTEEN
THOUSAND negroes would place in their
hands he balance ul power in the State; and
that this meeting feels j, incumbent 10 declare
that any proposition 10 interfere with The rights
OF the States, OF any project having in view The
extension Of negro suffrage, will meet with lis
steady and determined oi,rcsilion."
The Washington Union notices, in The follow
Ing manner, the election Of Hopkins L. Turney
ESQ, The new Senator from Tennessee:
at is 10 be regretted that The Democratic party
in Tennessee suffered themselves 10 be divided
and distracted in The election OF public servant
10 serve them in the honorable post Of Senator oil
the United States aud We much regret the crimi-
nations and recriminalors growing ont OF this di-
vision. Bn,, now that Mr.. Turney has been
elected, we recur 10 his past pubic history and
services in the Democratic party, and find in item
an undoa5ied assurance that he Will continue the
advocate and representative of The principles and
party which he has SO long and faithfully es-
poused."
CRIMINAL COURT.
JuReY's CAsE-James H. Jurey was yester-
day brought before The Circuit Superior Court o!
Law AVID Chancery for The county OF Henrico
and City OF Rchmo-d, Judge Nicholas plesi-
ding, and pleaded gully on Two indictments for
forgery, and was sentenced 10 three years i'm
prisonment on each Indictment that being the
shortest term Of Imprisonment fixed BY law