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1912. The friends of Mr. Van Buren in that
State were claiming the credit of having passed
the bill. The South was suspicious, and justly
suspicious. Virginia, in the person Of the editor
of the Richmond Enquirer, became alarmed.
Mr.. Richie, with the skill of an accomplished
tactician, flew to the rescue. The letter con-
tanning the declaration was, at first, duly fore
shadowed. In due time il made its appearance
in the columns Of the Enquirer, as an answer to
all insinuations that Mr. Van Buren was favor
able to the Tariff. We have only room to add
TO what we have said, that on all the great ques-
tions of the day, no party " machinery" is neces-
sary to unfold the opinions of Mr.. Calhoun.
Whatever may be his faults, concealment is not
one Of them, and in this consists the great differ
ence between the rival leaders of the selfstyled
Democratic party.