Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-09-30

Government sii,t survive, through lis
energy and the fidelity OF its remaining adherenis 10
live through burning autumn, aud with the winter
Obtain respite from arms aud thus he enabled again
recruit her forces FEET the field sink premature
~, the victim Of peifdious traitors, the dnpc oil
more perhdious Gegucaiion, Spain never can become
the hopeless abode of tyranny and superstition AGAIN
BOTH with despo,'s hand and bigors spell, may
Cypress her for while, hu, she will rise against
them, and her second struggle for freedom will tie
more Determined and esdur'ng than her first. Tier
soil, over which long night a! thraldon, had slept Tor
ages, was thought the last where the seeds of human
freedom, scattered by the Almiehty's hand on the
winds OF heaven, would have taken root ; vet they
shot mio The land, and sprung up into the mighty
whose branches spread over Spain, and gsvea shelter
o all that was virtuous OF enlightened. The has
been land TO the trunk-iis boughs have been torn
down. and IL has toitered beneath the blows of it's
ruthless desioyers hut its have spread Far aud
wide, and Spain will again find shade aud protection
beneath the successors II will imperceptibly send
forth Thus there is hope for the future though the
present afford little consolation. The light OF
freedom will not utterly go down in Western
Europe, though its splenLor may be dimmpd for "a
while IL will feed its fires IN retirement and iis
kindIed blaze will yet break forth, cheering and
vivng Spain and dismayng its feeble yranIs and The
confederate despois leaaued against the growing
liberties oil civilized man"
The W Y. Patriot ofthe 18th inst. has the
following paragraph:
POLL iICAL MEETING.
ave understand that there n meeting Albany
the 9Th inst between Mr. Van Buren,. Mr.. Early, and Mr.
say who they are, or what their objects Judge Skinner
was present but regard him i'm the character Of
cho merely OF important parsonage, have
named him rs one of the drama persona
9 From this convention expect opera
nss to ISSUE. We humbly conceive, however, thar they will
not h. overwhelming. II is that scarcely day passes
without exhibiting solid columns marshaled and
guarded with Argus vigilance the mighty Pan OF all
these forces is feeble and reduced in vigor and however
Early the movements may be- prophecy that
they will all miscarry insiitr ofthe Dickens"
The age is 81, en- to suspicion and we very
much doubt whether any such meeting has
taken place. Mr. Eleaz Early is one of those
gentlemen, whom we ourselves have referred
to by name, as having it in their power to
place the charge of federalism, against Mr.
Crawford, in 1898, in so clear and satisfactory
a point of view, as tn silence even the n. Y.
Patriot itself Mr.. Early has hitherto chosen
to remain silent on this question " hcther ac-
tuatrd by desire To keep his skirts clear ola
political controversy, which seems To WAX
warmer as il advances or from his known at
tachment Ia Of the candidates, we have
not ascrrtained. Yet as be has declined Ia
playa part, which he might have done with
So little Inconvenience, il is scarcely probable
that he would have gone out Of his way for
the purpose of electioneerng in distant state.
as the n. Y. Patri,t intmaies him to have
done. The other gentlemen are equally carl
catured.