Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-04

NaNty existed, except IN the inlaSiuauOns oil
men, It had not discovered itsrf. We We're
anxious to correct any ERRONEOUS impressions
which night nave gone abroad by means {
{ opinions expressed by the Editor of h
Republican; wcI knowing that such express
sions are caught up with great aidi'y both
Ia and out ut lne state, by those who have
Ltd. else 70 sustain ,hcir hopes. The decd
ed pproyalby the Editor ri the Republicans,
of Caucus nominations, as E" ;he sheet ancho.
of the Republican party aud as" the accus
toned aud approved mode OF consolidating
pabc opiuion," was such as ne had reason
torxpect from one who had acted, efficiently,
with THEM.
Tn. examinations of the subject Of the
presidency have afforded an opportunity for
the remark that there are Individuals who
are endea.,uing 10 turn the current in
favour of Mr.. Crawford" So Gar as attempts
tor the ad ,ance,nent OF the preiensi"ns of any
individual have b,'eu made thro' the medium
ot The public journals of this state, they have
hern almost exclusively confined To the friends
al Mr. Adams. With the exception Of one
journal, the republican newspapers have
limited their remarks in relation io the claims
OF Mr.. Crawford, t. a defence of his conduct
against ne iiI-natured and i;npotent attacks of
his assailanis Nevertheless, the friends of
that gentleman are prepared, not to misre
qualifications OF the other candidates !; bat,
firmly and temporarily, and at all proper
times, To speak Of his fair claims To the
eXertions and support OF the democratic party.
ICatskW ~ ~ Recorder.
The Providence American say: A trio of
honorabies from the state of New York, Mr..
Van Buren,, Mr.. Miller and Judge Skinner,
recently arrived in this state, and passed
several days at Newport and Bristol, taking
Providence in their route 10 Buston.-
Report says that they are political missionaries,
engaged III the service of Mr.. Crawford
These gentlemen also visited this town (;
whether they have extended their route io
New Hampshire aud Maine we have not heard.
lSaiem Register.
Urbaaity.-The Hon. Mr. Van Buren, Of the
Senate Jndsc Skinner, and Judge Miller of
Oneida, are travelling for health and recreation
IN The eastern states the federal presses an
nounce .hem as missionaries for Mr. Craw-
ford. " Suspicion haunts the guilty mind"
= Mr. Crawford requires no aid from mis-
sionaries of any kind. [.N !. MAJ. .4dr.
1t is not possible, we would fain hope, that
the gentlemen from this state alluded to in the
following article can have so far forgotten
whai Is due 10 themselves, and especially TO
Governor Enstis, as 10 have ventured 10 make
10 man IN u.ier of the kind referred 10, or that
they shonld so fur have prcsnr1ed upon their
own Influence, or the promises of others, rs TO
lake upon In msclses tn say to any ndsidual
that he should be the Vice President Verify
things wilt have come to pretty pass when
thr honoura of the. cOudtry shall he peddrd
about Ike any other merchaOtahe commu-
u'iy, and disposed of without consulting with
orrf!eIring 10 the real parties in interest, the
PSoPLE. The ruiDour" cannot be well
i1u.i"d. Such traffic is univ nrthy or no.
non.abie MIRO g W Y Amer.
Ruuor" says that certain gentlemen have
l1tely heeI mere from New York, On tour of
Presidential intrigue and among other ne
g9s;ntions fer hir. Crawford, have attempted
one with Gov. Eustis, 10y an offtr nf the Vice
Presidency. Such a acgotiation could not
succeed, aud would receive from our venera.
hle Guvernor, the censure it would so much
urafrye. He has, more than once, expressed
a decided preference for Mr.. Adams, and has
never been accustomed IN changing his opin
ion from trivial causes. He is, also, too honest,
asa politician, for intrigue, and too firmly at
taehed 10 his country, 10 sacrifice her slightest
interests 10 personal views. lie also knows,
that abandoning the ca.ise of Mr. Adams
would destroy liis iOdurnce ameng the Repub.
IIctns OF Massachusetts, and might not BIZ
willins to relinquish their certain support for
the uncertain contingency of the Vie Presi-
dency. Believing Mr.. Adams then, as he has
more than once said, 90 he the most suitable
candidate, too honest to intrigue for any thing,
ana loving his country too well 10 be purchased
rom her interest; how can we suppose that
our Old Bunker HM Governor would listen TO
such proposal The supposition is absurd :;
and we would advise all bargaining candidates
for the Presidency TO trade wih someJody else.
Boston Patriot.