The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-10
COMMUNICATED FOR THE axov1nEn.

The following sentiments are from the pen IF
man ot genius and segaciiy The present is
the time TO press them into the service of ,he
public.
own to you, that do not feel tisfied, With
this prominent station, which tho nliis,rr,.i Sc
cretarcs of the Executive Branch have e. adu-
ally acquired; tn such degree indeed. as to
make the great Republican party more der i.icnt
on them, than consists 'e'sh III Gscrns dri u5lr.
" he constitution recognises them ercil in
one imperative sentence, plainly attended to as
sure their obedience TO the responsipl~ and ha-
zardous authority OF the president YET for Sc
verai years have had feelings by no means + lea
SAINT IN observing through every sue cessye adj
m'nistration, that these IN MIST rs o the Exscu-
tive, have been more ard more confounded and
associated with the Chief Nag under the
questionable appelatinn ofthe cdbrer thai they
have silently been drawing, each to himself, adj
dh'onsl tron'ge and squalls If appropriate
friends. ev II FIR nm the LegSI ture
'Iher true destination, Tx Satellites is TO aid
and illum ne their primar. planet, and when
ever they shall draw to themst ives, So much mat
ter and moton. a. to obscure their principal and
disturb the regular motion IN his orbit, it be-
comes high time that some corrective power
should ntsrpose to reduce their NONE ntum, and
redress tho anomalies of their move MS Ought
not the Executive TO exert its energy to sustein
its authority. in the full constitutional plennude.
4 ough he should greatly dIre to hazard his po-
pulSrlty
" The following perasr aph is from the Win
chester G1ze'tc. We saw the thing, when it
first sprung from her Tornr--we watched her
course from the north to the south We foresaw
the avldlty with which the federal prinus would
yeip and loia III the chace-sve have seen ter
actually flying like Wild fire, through all the
prints of the Urned States-but Truth issues
forth at last, to put stop to the caieer by taking
the game out of their hands Here is the para
graph
"A gentleman from Lynchburg informs us, that
he saw a letter from M Coies Mr. Madison's
private secretary, TO his brother capt Cole IA
ting that M Smith. the present sGc."tai, Of
state, IS 20 e superceded by the appoin,u, os
c"i-rMonroe to that Office We give thus - we
received t.
We have seen letter from Mr. Edward Coles.
the private secretary of tho president, IN which
he says th,t he knows of no circumstance thac
could have given sc To such repurt ir c.
thinks 1t strange, thA, a report 81 erly d, sti-
tute OF foundation should be Jropagsted for The
purpose of circulating RS of dissii, tion a.
mong the mem, els OF the executive, and OF les-
seniEg tic confidence OF tho people IN the admi-
1" strat"r---. nd very hard md ed, that las own
name s.nuld be made use of, to give it any thing
Ike sPecIous appeacance
Our Ne7y- Orleans dates are to the 18Th
OF JHly WAS SAID, that Committees rad
been named, in several of the districts Of
Yves Florida, the mention % which was
to adopt some plan for new governments
or seek redress o. grievances"
Governor Claiborne was in STANTON on
the 28th ut. and left it ON the follow ing
day, OIL his route to New Orleans.