Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-17

party. Those admitted by itself To be nnoceo ara
no! sale from its shafts shoots through then
objects and sacrifices those f there are any ou OF
ITS own iac,on) against whom il ss no hosiility in
order TO destroy its euemes An eifurt So unfair as
setting up this press, would have ruined MIR. Cal
houns prospects with the vrtuots If those pt ospects
had been really gont,.
Blu, his success is only evident Int is daily be-
coming " more erident." Proud should 1 be to see
those evidences. AT first it VAS asserted he would
get New York. That, II WAS then e,.iGeni was mis-
, take, and IS daily becoming more evident
ITO was 10 get the greater portion of the eastern
states, IN spite OF Mr. Adams Il was al FIRST etident
he would not get the support of large number Of
those states as p" daily becoming more evident
so much thar is erida he will ge, that of
none Of Them.
| Georgia he was to divide with Crawford. IL is
growing more and more evideni that he then cn,cu-
lated without his host.
North Carolina, calculated on by his friends never
shaved him any countena nee and is daiiy sheeripp
of farther and farther from him.
= Maryland rs his !-Ab /! please recount the
names OF her representatives in Congress, who will
vote Tor him. Congress must elect; that is daily
growing more erident
AT first he was get the greater part of the western
states Then those states run hin, in the Sc.
cond place, after Clay failed. How arc the eridences
here In all the cancuses held in the west Mr.. Adj
ANS was run next 10 Mr. Clay, (cxcept in Louisiana
and except the moral election Of Tennessee Mr.
Calhoun not once named
| writer too Of Mr. Cahouns has Just come into nv
iais, asserting thar he is considered the second man
IN every state IN the UNION: Exactly So He is not,
never was, anu twith reverence be It spoken
WIN ne The hrsf man IN any state.
IL IS The old story again But, by the byc il
IS most singular logic thar because he is every where
considered second rate he is therefore every where
considered FIRST rate man.
But where IS he considered even the second favor
lie lin the west Mr.. Adams was by the western
cancuses rated second Air. Calhoun was never spo.
ken of.--No / mistake in one of these he rot ous
| uote II beg pardon.
Is in the east? Who says no! But suppose il
so. mere he ought TO be FIRST in order for The
TERN Influence 10 do him any good. The will
never nave TO resort 10 her second chuce for Mr.
Adams II not elected will assuredIy run next 10 the
successful Candidate, be he who he may. His ietir
ing Is "a thing not TO be counted on
do not pretend TO know so well as some how
Deawaie and New Jersey will vote. Mr. Adams
however appears 10 stand the best chance there
Anu 'nier Mr. Calhoun 'schance is Of the best
| fore this.
As To Virginia, Mr.. Crawford will, in all pro,abi-
my, get think there is little doubt OF it. If not,
however, Mr. Adams has friends hut MIR. Calhoun
" not by any means considered The second mat -
vi this we here have doubt. Maryland, North
carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Louisiana have
heen already considered. have purposeiv left ont
Pennsylvania and South Carolina and will 60 on io
Alabapa and Mississippi
| Here, again, candidy admit have not the pre-
else information some wise-aores pretend to- This
will say, though, that MIR. Adams is here again,
snoken OF by tho public prints as favorie. Mr.
Crawford certainly has many powerful supporters in
these states. MIR. Clay and General lack SON have
warm friends. Mr. Calhoun may have friends also
| although have seen no great evidences oc their
orce But recoect his editors assertion is that il is
eride'f, ami rs daily becoming snidem that his
prospect OF success e1ceeds that Of any other Of the can
d'ddtes. vi this as regards these Two states, can
safely say il is so.
Where, now, is MI, Calhoun escseding prospect
Nhare IS he 10 get his votes FheYe is eide,tt he
has better chance than cny 81 The oIhar candidates
| What single state has vel declared for him, with ali
| tho efforts OF his friends
Ii is said, he will undoubtedly get Pannsylyoni,
ihis has heen often repesied by his editor iha,
suppose they have boih heen induced 10 believe
IL was asserted when Pennsy ivana had clearly given
no inuoai'ons OF her choice IL was, however not
so had n trick. When "a man seems 10 consider y,,,,
as an unlouhed friend, IL is very apt 10 make Won
one Whiic TenHsylyania, therefore, WAS, quietly
Chewing the cud OF reieClioa, MIR. Calhuun'S nyinp
her hearty slap he,shou Der aaI saving hore
Is any good old staunch friend Pear ylvania, who is
worth her weight III gold TO me- was very lixely
way oil warming the old soul heart e, him But .w
Stands the matter
Upon one ct the questions Of public policy likely
10 excite ihe attention OF Pennsylvania, with refer
ence to the election Mr. Calhoun " IN stand nm he,r
chance OF gaining her vote Than Mr.. Adams or hlr
| Clay; mean the Tariff. Pennsylvania is undnr-
STOOD 10 nave strong party ia favor of the protecting
duties and viii vote, probably, for favor of
'hrm III" Mi. Adams ana Mr.. Clay are in favor OF
them as well as Mr. Calhoun and VIII on this score
sa1d AS good chance. On another poinf MIR
Adams has decidedly The advantage. I u,ean The
question al slavery am speaking OF Peansvi-
wanna which rs a on-slavehodlng state and on t,s
point feels as the eastern However the slave
holding states may feel bound to require of Mr.
ADAMS dis'inct reclamation of his opinions on this
head, PENNSYLVANIA certainly is in favor of those
OMISSIONS, and in favor of Mr.. Adams for holding
them Mr. Adams cerainIy is strong in Pemns, Ivania
Thai Mr. Calhoun has many friends in PennsvI .
wanna, am free TO admit. That those friends are
very busy, is evident. Bur how does i, appenr eri
0e"t hs chance Is better than that of OF his co M,
pelifors Do they count on the PsnnsyIvani, ineu
ence OF his bro'her-iD-iaw, the celebrated DIR Wad
die, whom his friers have inadvertently abused for
his high tory principles 2"
In Pennsylvania, however, Mr.. Calhoun's friends
have made an unfortunate beginning towards deye-
Looping his srceeding prospects She appears as vet
10 go by county cancuses and ~ Two ont of three
general Jackson has been moraiiy elected over his
ne"" IN one OF them Mr.. CalhUun's friends en-
deayored TO surpIiZe the county into a nomination
one stuck ny the way, when the considerable remon-
s"alen against taking up the question, as they had
MOI me' TO consider II, and moved postpone ment.
Sir Calhoun friends opposed that, hopes 10 force
him down. IL was then moved as nothing else would
No. TO strike has name and inser Jacksons MIR
Cs friends now found they had CO, \ club TO bea
themselves, and they yociferated for ~ pos,unne
ment. But this not the way old Hickory was 10
he guied. ne was, now fomd Of the Sport oS nom,
NATION as the next man, he he who he might He
cred out tor lar play, and IN trce cleared the Geld
of nll opposition.
cannot positively say Mr. Calhoun will get mo
votes in Pennsylvania. believe he will get some
bur can positively say he will not &c, oil her votes
J do not think his chaDce hetter Than Mr. A,Iams's
II may be better hut This is far ON e,idsnf
In South Caross, MIR. Calhoun will, in all proI,n
bil'ty he supported. Since Mr.. Lowndes death. [ |
admit, without hesitation, las FAR AS we can indsc
from her presses) he will be unanimously suppSrIeJ
u size IS convinced he stands the best chance or In
deed any chance Of being elected
u must he recoIecIed however, he has 10y his in
ugues made himself powerful enemies 10 that state |
have been informed Mr.. Adams has many friends |
there Three very respectable ex embers Of Con-
gress, Gen Williams, MIR. Miller and Mr.. Taylor,
now members Of The South Carolina legislature ~ e
avowed friends OF Mr.. Crawford Mr. Smith whom,
The ntrsnes Of the Calhoun party tuned out Of Com