Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-21

of the people he regarded having toled 10
that he may have more signal fall. hsigs;
Gen T. is also the first of our Presidents whose .
opinions unknown to the people when elccp, oi!G
first who made few pedges-and the first 10 viola,
Is all he did make. What does this mean? We We nea
I;ovc him honest We must therefore believe him "0 D.
lie had no we-digested and fixed poiticalopnions
dazzled bv the sudden burst of fame upon him he
his arms casped his BOSOM in his ieision i,,, W"
with n now hcad-thc old Federal Party. 94f
On the Wilnot Proviso the General is num- TIL
tim Marty claim his support-soue few IJhies in H., A
hone for his protection Upon what is their hone
From his appointments 10 Office, ard his pledge On The ~
mower unlcss he violate this too. We must como w. ",
conclusion thai he and Benton have locked NV, ;" w
conenn the rights OF the South, and beckon on tho rn
fanatics of the North 10 trampc on them. II h. h.
the South and against the royiso. why does be no, say
he afraid of losing popularity in the Norh Does te
veal the trap which caught Northern votes If 81 de,t
the motive deaadcs him TO very great space below H.
ngton. Though Zachary may George never concealt
c opinions from the people. Docs he hope by nr-sn,
temporilna and persuasive cour',to STAY the t0rren n
teal feeling against slave institutions! lfso .
would never have made such rema kable bunter On, D
dent in that event should have hnown som,,iir9' &C..
the history of iana;icsm. IL sho5ld rcmen!rr
Tie South has yielded, step By step the abolition na,
:, vile serpent has been sca;ily craving on 4, il hS
rot near enough hearihs IL am blow th,li I'm
nave become numerous, and politicians. formerly
the faint, yielding I'D their powe' n the polls rah.
Weld their seats in Congress. LET talnelv sg mi.
their cncroachmcn's for the sake II the Union ami a.,
will the MON he worth u u "w.cn they make ii. 81
whilst our negroes dance in NJ lors p ~
lam plain farmer, ard love the security an, eaie, -
own fire side, but, when remember history III tbe
on party in England, feel The most gloomy fare,.,
Unless take firm and unite, STAN! d, once in l.i NJ,
our rights secured 10 ~ by the Constitution tho ni
nj no distant day, will be dso.o and the bloody h,n4
quiet citizens, raised 10 spread death
When Wherefore and few Jhcrs commenced line ,i
ton movement in England, cy wele sco.,s! Al ana
I'D in the streets with eggs, bn they finally succeed
forming party strong enough 10 shake the British hrJt
The sequel all know Now, has the history Of tho a.
har lasn he TAR k,rV
e. State b. elected 10 CoGgyss unless IT, be- az ah,
ZIONIST. The free States have IL, majority q! m-mb..
cow and that majority must be increased after the next c
Ss shall have been taken.
Tn one subject understand the President II. /, j.,
favor Of protective ta!iii-conentcd iiscnan t5r
CLAYTON band he would force In, Cotton planters lrJs
This Devils dance,
Mr. Meredith in hi, argument favor o! protection say.
'All Legislation designed 10 favor particular class 1
prejudice Of others, 10 nJufe particular class 10: tie
nc,it oi others mlaniiasty and unjust Nov "
Editor the cotton planter, d:cr the following shJ.
argument 10 show that thrill for protection DO
favor particular classes 10 the injury Of themselves
rney sly that ii tariff laid foreign sugar,
hgh as 10 exclude them rom 0,rllirhets The effect wog
obviously be- 10 raise the price o ,uis!nl sugar -,
cents III the pound Tor many YEAR, II not Tor an unl.mi
nuh of lime. BECAUSE il wDue br profitable T. mas
.,nr in any o the States but Louisiana AMI Texas Ohr.
mol finding il 10 their interest toinahc their sugar q
course would have the burden al this additional 10
Gear Ii protective tariff wouldcause an advance in tie
ce -. sugars (ni this the Louisiana planters admit h
same protection ior all American Manufactured articles mus
,r similar reasons corresponding advance in h,
price Ii il suited equally we'll AZ the states n the Uni
u make snr engage in III nIactrlng, the ELECT w0g
bear alike on all. Hut tie cotton planter produces ony
naicrt! Tor cotton ib!"s ana II Is pt IN us
- manufacture make snotr. The pfotecons, hoW.
.rr tells him il he grutges pro!i> thus secured 10 the
North he may lanuilctggc Tor hiscl. aId them In
the South Would tie Nrrtletncr also have the nj
yllegr of ninhaa beet sugar. BuwoGd be- thu aiya
taa, III the northern Farmer tn a5Gnaon tn cUiilp q
wheat and corn in competition with Tie plan.
1 Tile .D' han
petition is regular less ucliin than foreign ant
after establishing factories tn country, prices wou!
become very low that j. he coniCids that limir! hJu,
competition has eiiect lower prices, taa unm
ed foreign competition. This, 10 NY mind il an a5sIrtu
but il be with regard 10 cJtous il viii also appy
sugars. Then il after sugar planters aud manuacu.
rrs become well established and rIh, say in fifteen
and in the case the ycrint sugar cane Is e 10 go~
where the forest of Texas AMI Louisiana
and i'm the other each village n t'c North shall have
prosperous factory yet tn cotton grower who cannot
ne in either Of these pursuits, must bear The burden
taxation the fifteen years, for the Immediate adganlle
others and content himself with ny the doubtful chance
occurring his children lower piccs Ion articles CONSUME
u the production OF cotton.
If sigar the only article tobe protected would
c unjust the North Yet il suits III" interest, o TIE
', II rs well max beet sigI as il does the S"ul
.age in manufacturing. Woul, i; rot then br Unjust
n south II cultou ..o..c: onlyw,ce protected! ntl.-
fore rs the cotton planter cannottkc sugar manufacture
his cotton anything else, and make a. much profit ~ he
can by llng the soil, tariil designed Ia protect tie inter
rsts o The sugar planters and manufacturers, would operate
Il. an unequal and buricnspnr upon his ll'os an!
would be- in the language al VI. leroiih, Legislation IL
signed 10 favor particular class the proii o..s
anl therefore 'manest!y un"istand unjust.
i FARMER
THE above strong views have zen ta5a ot some
months und unfortunately squeezed BY The pressure
nrr columns They are sill