Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-09

o,,,on nj Canton having increas'
ed lhev exhibit gradual decline, sho~.nS,
cannot hut fear that cheap BRUSH "'anuiae A.
nroanccd from cheap American couon a.e W
.,rnyips our trade even there IN Tue I'd "i"
/ Iyulrss something is done soon: hIeaunes Nv r.
4 nhe,ic vision 10 toresee thai III 'he eooif =
isn. ysars moe We shall have 10 wIlle Of II do q
49, no, has ceased To exist. A sedacit0n ~
me Gorerumem Land I'aI alone can sdreh an'
na ;nirea, The consideration OF the authorities ~
this matter upon which The welfare " ~ '"""
depends"
Tho who's are destined TO another disappo'h'
mon, in Inc Empire Stale. The too violent s'rue
o,es OF The two divisions OF the Democratic parry
- N ",he rights and wrongs Of sections, hau ie'
the Wings upon hopes q success from our wv
sions. But the late Democratic ConVen'ion nd
smoo,hed the waves Of discord, and all branches
OF The party are now united in The support % '"'
individuals selected 10 carry out their princ'pies
As long as we practise upon The maxim OIL pr,ne'
pies above men, and contend against Tue
instead OF quarrelling among ourselves ue -
mocralic cause will be in The ascendant. l he n'-
bany Atlas presents the following bright Pyosfec
of success:
The RESPONSE OF THE DEMocRAcy.-I he De-
mocratic press is everywhere responding VIII
gratifying unanimiy in The CONSCIOUSNESS VI
strength and with confident anticipalinhs VI 'iC'
lory, 10 the nominations o Wright anu oaiui-
uer. They gladly emerge IRON contest ieHpee',
ing candidates and e0atentag nc ffsns ., 1"a
crongs Of sections to the mole accustoiheu neiu u
the aimnssioa Of Democ,atic prlneipes, ana Tue pre-
paraliou Tor that close approaching Iiai which
is 10 determine the question oil their permanently
They look back beg ond The alteration oi yesei
day. 10 the day when, with the same ieaoeis 'has
are now al our head, they secured the momen-
tous. substantial and enduring victory Of lS41.-
The Democrats OF This Slate have Just price In
the issue of that contest, which enabled \. York
to secure a republic for The people, and to name
President for the republic. The candidates are
now The same, the cherished principles which ~
spired The exerlons and the sacrifice oil that year,
the same, the fruits OF success no less brilliant
and substantial.
The Democratic press is already proclaim
ing the victory which the Democratic masses are
proudly anticipating and the only question when
now divides The Democracy oil New York IS, how
much shall the Democratic majority be Increased
on that of "A ?-and shall the evidence of progress
sive strength and unity be as NANTES, a. the polls
as in the action OF our convention
WHEAT LANDS AND COAL LANDS.
A Correspondent, of the Pennsylvania writes
as follows We hear much Of an alarm as &c
the mschievous effects OF the new Tariff upon
coal, and yet, strange enough, coal both here
and in Philadelphia is selling higher Than
year ago:
GAS The duty on coal appears 10 be princi
pal bone Of contention, Suggest The following, as
one OF the plans with which 10 conlrovert The
Wing cry OF low wages 10 the operatives:
"a farmer who invests 10000 dollars, thinks
himself we'll paid, when he clears 1000 dollars
per annum.
Il know an owner OF coal lands, who, from
less than 10 900 dollars invested, has an annual
income Of 10000 dollars and has had for some
years. Now, lei him be satisfied with double the
amount The farmer makes. and he will have TO-.
900 dollars 10 meet The effects Gfany) which may
be produced by the operation oil the Tariff d
10, and TO divide among the operatives in tn,
shape of wages