Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07

rursr, sc evcnis, md IT, result il To- u. ,.i;re.l
| Hen. L".all the candils,rs, a. Is hirhlv prohnhr
n'er the 6-id with their plriizans f,hful ~ n mar.
ard the consequence mrs. he no election hy Che PEG.
pi" To C"ng'es. the choice reveit- aud then It.
US AJAX every veteran and pH,riutc republican 10 re-
cal thai memorable struggle, which Jnre made ih,,
county trrmhe ; when the lrearhcrous atenirt
'uade 10 siiile the ,Oice Of ,le Lruple 'o me-
The iliustrious rtferson, and 10 eie Enrr, the
highest Office in the e If the ua'iun We would ask
every republican, sncmrlv answer TO himself Hna
tn his country, does he desire of that
appalling scene? Should IL recu, aud The fate u
country again hang far weeks pantl., our .cnn-
suiion and the union of these states will he IA nerl
We ask your serious attrniinn Ia This subee'. Seui'
meats have hern avowed IN other parts oi this Union
which SD breathe the spirit AT Gnction, Ia justify
The anticipation Of the most desperate measures
Concert oil action among republicans has been de-
nounced. IL has been Openly urged thai congress
| sonnl caucus was inexpedieHi, and IN the ,ery
ground hat without the election by The people
would prove fiuillcss that il would then the
House OF Representatives aud there, the SMALLEST
having an equal with The largest state, their "a
vorite candidate would stand equal ground with
his numerous rivals. The design to confer the cleo
ton OF president minority OF this nation is openly
aVnweu. Ought not To rouse, we will not say every re-
pnhcan hn' every man IN the community In the most
vigorous Efforts defeat the unprincipled atinpt
The republican parry will ON This, former
casions prove faithful and true their country.
lew may follow at every hazard their favoie leaders,
hut we believe the hndy Of the republican par
| ~ OF this state will readily yield up their Individual
prepossessions sacrifice 10 the general good
We believe they will never become the parsans
of any man, hat that they will with the spirit az
Tree men check the career oil private ambition, and
ra'iv under the victorious banner &c the old republic
can party, that safeguard in the hour of danger,
sular nomination. II has led them iriumplantly in
many severe conflict and we do not believe them
willing 10 abandon it now. We believe they under.
stand and cherish the principle of adhering with
fidelity 10 the old and tiled systems OF the party too
highly now. To desert IL, AT such a moment when NE
feel ih" influence of the breeze which the
storm, TO sever and abandon this sheet anchor Of our
political safety They know the rank of this STATE in
the scale OF the Union. It's ia Ia their
hands, and they well assured 'hai they remain
faithful and united, scatter and divide, this
will he given entire, or he broken, dissolved and lost
IN chaos of factions. When speak OF the old
and tried systems Of the republican paty do not
embrace in that ierm the choice of the electors by
the Leg stature. That mode has been resorted to
| hut only as matter of convenience. We think il
vicious one. The more rous the mediums ihro'
which the election of President of The United States
IS made to- pass the more refracted and untrue becomes
the expression Of the peoples will. Ii is that will,
witch we are anxious to ascertain. Let the declara
ton oft come directly from themselves and he who
NAV be found the iasorite of the people, will stand
| firm etcund.
| Withdrawing attention from the state to our
own city and distiict, recognize in the regularly
nominated ticket, old and faithful Republicans,
favourable to the passage OF law which shall re-
sou TIE choice al electors TO the people, mPH in
whose hrm attachment to the hest interests of the
Republican party we have the utmos, confidence,
| Therefore
ResOired, That at the ensuing election, we will
use every honorable exerion 10 promote The election
OF the following regularly nominated ticker.
| For Senator,
ABEL HUNTINGTON.
For assembly,
Jacobus Dyckman, Moses Cunningham,
| John Morss, John l.. Broom,
John Rathbone, Jr. VIM. A. Davis,
John ID. Brown, Thomas HYATT.
VIM A; Thompson, David Seaman.
Resolved, That the preceding address and resoIu-
ton be signed by the Chairman aud Secretary, aud
published in the Republican papers in this city.
MN, j. +. SHELL, Chairman,
William II. Bum, sec'ry.
We are authorized to state most uneqtiivo-
cally, that the Hon. Jonathan Russell, who
has been charged by sundry newspapers with
advising and assisting Mr.. Cunningham in the
| publication of the Core spomdence between
his late father aud Mr.. Adams, bad no agency
III the same. Mr.. G. called on Mr. II. and
made him acquainted with the contents of the
letters and his intention 10 publish them, and
at the same time minated wish that Mr.. II
would aid HIM. Mr.. r. pere,nptorly refused,
and has never, directly or indirectly, had any
concern III the publication nor any correspon-
dence or intercourse with the publisher upon
the subject. Mr.. II. never wrote, dictated nor
suggested single sentence or idea of the in
PRODUCTION to the correspondence. These are
facts which rest upon irrrfragable proofs, which
can be produced il Unnecessary. Let those who
have asserted or insinuated the contrary, ac-
knowledge theirerror or support their charges
by evidence. Boston Statesman.
The editors ofthe Philadelphia Gazette, in
their paper of "Wednesday afternoon, gave it
as their opinion, that a convention or caucus
will be held at Washington, for the nominal
ton of a candidate for the Presidency, and
that the candidate thus nominated will be
elected" They therefore advise their friend.
TO withdraw from the contest, after they
have entered their protest"
Speaking of the meeting which was held
o. Monday evening last, in the city of New
York, the editors of the Gazette remark, thai
% the anti-Crawfords say the majority was on
their side hut il it BE- so, their triumph will be
bni temporary" and that when the grea
day ofthe battle comes, New York as well
as Pennsylvania will be for CRAWFORD.'