Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28


sinally and sfrennousy for Mr.. Adams. have
actually given him up, rs beyond all hopes nj
an election. Among these papers NAV be
mentioned the Massachusetts 1sgis, and III,
New Bedford Gazette. II will be rrcolecird
too what EMULATION was betrayed by the
friends OF Mr.. Adams, when the Trenton True
American of New Jersey. came out in his sup
port But this paper has since changed even
Tor Mr.. Calhoun. In lisa little singular that
among all the candidates, Mr.. Adams is the
only one who has been deserted by his urigi-
nal supporters. 0minous!
Washington c. Caz.
A letter from Pittsburgh. dated on Satur-
day last, has been received, stating that de-
mOcratic meeting was held al the courthouse
In that city, on the previous evening, in
favor of General Jackson for the next Presi-
dent. Better than 800 persons were present.
Charles Kinney was in the chair, and DIR.
Joseph p. Gazzam and James Armstrong
we're appointed secretaries. r. ]. Walker,
Esq offered resolutions for the appointment
uf committees, and expressive of the sense of
Inc meeting. One ofthe resolutions was in
the following words
p" ReSolved, That democratic convention
he HELD at LewstOwn on the third Monday Of
nlarch next TO form an electoral ticket, and
that II be recommended 10 the democratic par
ty 10 each county in the state to hold similar
meetings, and elect delegates equal in number
10 their representatives To attend this conven-
ton"
=" After this resolution, says the letter writ
er, with a number of others cutting at Mr..
Crawford, had been adopted, Edward Patch
ell, John Irwin and Ross Wilkins were elected
delegates 10 The con, enlion from Allegheny"
Phil. f. Gaz.
We understand that Col. Thos ID. Condy,
who arrived yesterday from France, via Ii
verpool, in the Mary Catherine, is the bearer
OF dispatches from The American Charge
d'Aifaires in Paris, to the Secretary Of State,
which have been forwarded TO Washington.-
Charleston Pat
1t will be seen, by an advertisement 10 this
days paper, that Meeting is called. for this
Evening, of those inhabitants of Washington
'rho are friendly to the objects of the Ameri-
can Colonization Society. A general effort is,
we are Informed. now making in this District,
10 obtain cooperation of those friendly 10.
the object. One hundred and twenty coored
people, many of them of very respectable
character, are collected al Petersburg, in the
State of Virginia and ready TO embark imme
u'ate'y Tor the Colony, on proper vessel be-
ing provided. This addition 10 lis force will
strengthen and more firmly establish IL.
We are & lad To hear that Chief ustice MAR
SHALL cheerfully accepted the Presidency of
ihe Auxiliary Society al Richmond, notwilh-
standing theie are some leading members OF
that community who very hostile, 70,
what reasons we do not exactly understand, 10
this scheme. Nat Int
.7rriroisin The City.-Mr ELLIo1r, Senate.
from Georgia Mr.. HERRIcK, Representative
frnm Maine Mr.. THOMPSON, Representative
from Georgia Mr.. GAzLAY, Representative
from Ohio.
Judge THOMPSON, of the Supreme Court
Ar. ALLEN, our Minister 10 Chill. 10.
Canal .Nauigdion.-W We are enabled to stale
from correct source, that since the canal ma
,igation has been opened TO this city, three
hundred and tirenfy boats have arrived here
from the west laden with produce of all kinds.
On Thursday last, one hundred and sixty-ln
boats had cleared from this city, laden with
| merchandise for the west, having on board in
weight 03e tons In addition to the above.
nlnety-four boats more have cleared for the.
~est from this place, which had been employ
ed ia carrying down the produce from the de-
posts near Spraker's, where the navigable
communication formerly terminated. These
boats returned comparatively fight, but all had
| more or less merchandise on board, which will
add considerable number oftons 10 the above
statement. Albany Gaz,