The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-01-08

Ike thc ref oshis fellow citizens. IN, ed;.or y
this paper has regarded the pai cal csents l-h an.
now paiiing OF the public theatre, with no common
'oiiciude But he has ", rrnquiIhed tn opinion
which the ditcreeter part Of TIE community have 4.
dopted, ard the hope which they have attempted ,c
eherih, thai the prefens chfns IN the Republicsn par
~ the offspring OF temporary aud evanefcen, oc-
cahon. He is willing believe that il will end
where II hasbegun and as it has principally original
ed IN making the ueceaEy ARA sements for the adj
mnltration OF the bank, that viii completely cesfe
when thee arrangements have been con,pleatly
aduted He thinks therefore with the dicreeter part
Of the community, tba5 thee temporary vari.ti
ons OF opinion, is better caG as foon as pogible
the mantle of oblivion and that ifany comments are
permitted the language Of Cancellation is the dictate
OF Iuttice No particular incidents are therefore re-
ported at the Preient time ana iubeeed to critical
anaiyii' No perfons, times places are brought for
ward Tor the epcidation of "a fubje6f, which may be
10 important in rs consequences, to eniehten the
understanding Of the people, when there is 70 much
chance Of exciting the n,oR vehement paiIions
Yet 'hould tbefe predictions be defeated ly an un-
errng experience fhould the preient ichin have o.
rginated in ioine common cauie, or houd it Aill be
lncreaing beyond the location, which gave it birth
the path oi his duty lies plainly before him Already
has he accumulated certain facts by whole aIitance
he can decipher the hitsry of this melancholy
fchi(n and he aands pledged 70 the fate, both bv
the publicity of the feene in which he rees, and the
duties OF the natisn which he occnpies, to encirce
more exteniive evidence, every minute meafure
and poYr the collected light upon the ewes of the peo-
pie II there te any man in a civilized country, who
deierves the celure pronounced by Scion upon thofe
iiislei politicians who iand aoof amidh the conflicts
OF party, that is the editor of public paper and
his hould be the ceufure who lamenting the ichifns
OF his enlightened countrymen, win make no efforts
to unvel their consequences cnd counteraa their
movements.
Our prefent flock of paper being aimoit cx-
hauled, andt}ie paper which was fhipped to us
from Philadelphia on the nth Of lat month,
being detained by the freezing fthe Delaware,
we have determined to puh'iih the " Enquirer
only twice week; on Tuefday and FRIDAY
mornings. This arrangement will expire, when
our paper ihall arrive. We fhall then refume
our prcfrnt plan of puhlifhing three times in the
week, and it ihall continue, until our engage
meuts with our fuhfcribers have been mott
ltrictly complied with. We cannot publilh
three times in the week during the felton, of the
Legislature, but wepledge ourfelvesto extend our
prefent plan of publication beronE that period,
< AT all events 10 eoableat the promifed period
oftwo .alendar months.
In one refpe9 indeed, our fubfcrbers may
profit by this poftponemeut. AS the trial Of
Judge Cha(- has been put off It'll the fourth of
FebruarY, they will have an opportunity or fee
ing mott of the proceedings of that celebrated
trial the mott important, which has ever oc-
Cured in this, or perhaps in any other country.