Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-23

We have spoken of him with respect. amid tl,.
obnoxious scenes of Florida have so
spoken of him, months and wears before
we ever dreamt Of his pretensions tn the
chair.
The writer asks us for Mr.. Crswrord,s
claims-his political Qualifications speech
es, essays, &c.-His talents with long erperi
tnce have made him statesman. He has
served not n0riciaie of some or o months.
hut OF years ON the political thpatre--in the
legislature Of his own State, in Congress. as
forelsn minister, as Secretary of War and of
the Treasury.-His speeches, his reports, his
acts, the stream Of his political life, prove him
to be politician fit for the station
After all, who i, tins "Virginian t"-Is he
member Of the u. of R.-alias Philo-Phocion
alias man, whose true character may soon
nj, ne written IN the next scene of has political
life.
| CANDoR.--A gentleman writes To his friend
IN Washington, and expresses his opinion that
the Electoral bill will be lost in New York.
TINS letter is sent To Richmond and there
published. immediately, the N. Y. C. Adver-
tIser and Boston Patriot make out that the fate
ofthe bill isa matter determined on by COM
pact between the politicians Of N. Y. and Vir-
Sinia. Excellent iogicians
Ile Enquirer states that the caucus in Va
has thrown the whole sly into an uproar-a and
IN the next sentence distinctly shows, who il is
that is meant by the term, viz. the Washing
ton Republican, Phil. Franklin Gazette, ct id
omne genus of editors. Immediately the said
r. Gazette strikes off the last sentence from
the firsf, converts its own Editor aud other Ed
Hors oil that stamp, into the whole democratic
party-and positively asserts that the Enquirer
has called the whole democratic parry of
pennsylvania a sTY-that Virginia is insulting
! pennsylvania, &c. &c.-Admirable critics
thus to take two pnrtS for two Uhoies- to take
one Philadelphia Editor for Pennsylvania and
one Richmond Editor for Virginia-and then
10 make Virginia call Pennsylvania a sty.--
Contemplate misrepresentation
| The Boston Centinet publishes the follow
ing letter from Washington. What will Penn
sylvania, N. York. Ohio, N. Carolina, Kentuc-
KY and Virginia, &c. say to the system Of tao
tics which is here developed Is il possible
that the" middling and small states" are actu-
ated by this policy ? Will the large states then
yield to il will they not rather sacrifice all
| their minor dfierences-and determining 10
defeat this combination at Washington, unite
their forces. and save us from an election by
the II. Of r.?
| "The Caucus fever has wholly subsidized and NJ
present there does moi erist the smallest prospect int
choire ,cW be made By Tie electors bit dai IL must
le'e"tupHY ue'UFe on Ire HOuSe az RPDreSeRtdiireS,
edch Stat, hhring int one note This of things
presents TOO FLArTERING "A prospect 10 the
members OF the m'ddling aud small States to induce
them 10 take any measures TO prevent result 50
AUsPicioUs TO THEIR PROSPECTS. Four Of the
Representatives will each have one vote gu, OF q
1.-Two others will have aud nine Others viii have
three votes. l5'ft must he worth " Jews eye"
TO them, and they have nothing to cousuniuhate
Their wishes Than to KEEP UP TmE DIVISION whirh
exists IN after The meeting Of the Electoral CoHeces
| 80 mar II may ianiy he set down, that no choice
he mn lHn hu
south csroiina expresses vehement opposition
the Tariff win she support candidate who is friendly TO
h!-Reor states that Gen. Jackson its friend But
what the gallant General himself? in his reply of Nav
lasto Mr. Patterson of Philadelphia (presenug grass
bonnet tn his LADY, Upon sthe OF our anufac.
lures, as The handmade Of agriculture commerce. de
ponds in great the independence OF our eo,nry
and assure YOU that feel sensbly ,hsn do
| the necessity of encouraging them"
THE GEORGETORN +" .HIRACLE"
The case Of Mrs. slatt'ngly, widrv, sister
OF Thomas Carberry Esq. Mayor of .;;.. CITY
OF Washington, has drawn the attention both
. OF Editors and of Readers. Miracles are so
rare IN this enlightened age, that it is we'll to
give 1t as piece of news.-It is the first time
f we believe that the 0dour of Prince Hohen-
zones sanctty has crossed the broad Atlantic ;
YET tits by nu means the first miracle which
he has wrought. Several Irish cases have
been attested ny priests and PHI sicinns- and
so numerous We're the applications for his
prayers,so Importunate were nuns s. others for
ms powerful intercession, that he determined
10 do his work by iDho!esate, and fixed upon
I particular day in August, when he in Ger
many was to offer up his prayers for all the
diseased Catholic petitioners ofireland. The
result was that two toerably we'll atested ca
srs ot cWe were produced and published
, The fame of Prince HohenIohe of Bamberg
, spread farther and wider Several writer's
undertook to sift the subject and among 9TH
ers, the redonbtable Editor of the Edinburg
KevIew.-A physician Or. Cramptou) admits
{ me JdctS, as well as the influence of Prince
Hohenlohe but denies the efficacy of his in
tercessIon- ascrIbing the cures entirely to the
I influence of the Imagination upon the NITROUS
{ patients.
The death of Prince Hohenlohe has Jus,
reached the U. S. A northern editor believes
hun to he the individual whose prayers are
SAID to have affected astonishing cures among
= Roman Catholics in different parts of Eu.
2 rope. "A German Court Calendar shows
5 there are several Princes Of this name. The
2 Miracle-worker is said to be Diocesan Vicar
at Bamberg, in the 5Oth year of his age
= The deceased to he his fathers brother horn
3 IN l743 and died in January last at Lucerne
4 Neio Hampshire.-1'here has been warn
= contest for the Governors chair, between IN,
present incumbent MIR. Woodbury., and MIR
Morrill,. In III towns, Mr.. NJ. has plura
Z ~ OF 1910 votes-and he wants hut I78 tC
$ give him majority over Woodbury.. Smnl
n 4" that Mr.. M's election would argue favorabI,
e and all others. An eastern paper intmatos
y Tor Mr.. Crawford's prospects in N. Hamp
: shire"