Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-04

we ainsa' that the Presidents should have been
lrawn into this .iiscusson-Hs at first was
have kept aoof from it, lie nigh, told Mr. Kremer
hat he would not NEEDLE with the least, he
should have taken time to frame his reply-frst
hunted up the letter Of Gen Jcareuiy weighed its
entsand then given such his
lion would have suggested. But when he said once
that IL false that he had received such aIeterwhen
he authorized Mr. Kremer contradict in his
when too Mr. X undertook send his paper
without submitting its phraseology MIR. Mouroe-the
train is laid and the explosion eventually follows Mr.
Lowries veraciy Is drawn into quesou-hence the
siy hence the various attempts vndcae his reputation
in the eyes of his friends. little time, and Mr. Mon
roe might have that though Mr. Lowre is wrong
point OF FORM he probably right point of
Perhaps this letter might have satisfied Mr. Monroe that
Gen. j. did recommend oblteraton of the party lines
where Offices were to be ed-whch would require him
select his principal officers from great political
parties oi tue country Suppose only person
commended lay name in this famous letter the prn-
cple goes tue whole length, what great odds would il
make !Surely il would have been infinitely better for the
President have taken this cautious courserather thai
incur the possibility Of having the rash as
serton upon some nice Interpretation words or some
nice distinction point OF form.
The Franklin Gazette boldly calls upon MIR. Lowrie 10
produce his ncontrovertble evcnce-to show that the
General did recommend Mr. Monroe either 10 appoint
tO draits and democrats his cabinet councillors
OK form has administration from BOTH political parties
in the country" We kno Says the Gazette that he can.
not produce 'But suppose, that Gen. Us letter goes
10 all inten!s and purposes to this conclusion what
toexpect from the Franklin Gazette Let "argufy this
topic, while we cropping for the facts Suppose
such state of acts-suppose Gen. J. a
lection OF Officers on the score of merit without regard
party principles, what will the Gazette sayl Will it sup
port Gen. as the Chief Magistrate of Lis nation Can
do when il has cried up Gen. J. as repu5Hean-wben
ON the 9th ult it published the following paragraph
The Boston Patriot may save itself the trouble of con-
nung any longer Republication Of It's ticket JOHN
AZ Vire pratdem, I ,h, ana hNphEW JACKSON
bat the hrs will not he las. We feel profound respect
think he do csei himself the country in some
Important station under afrm democratic P-s,idsnt"
WhHr would the Harrisburg Convention say to such
superstition, when they were anxeious purge their
meeting of its federal members and when their ceebra
ted address, they speak of Hero in the following
strans'
As regards the politics of Andrew Jackson there is not
one blot upon bis political ecutcbeon lie has
tee AM principle
We advise the Washington Republican to
keep itself cool. Its irtemperance has made it
commit some gross mistakes in its last Satur-
days Not is not true, that the facts COM
muncated in the last TUESDAYS Enquirer
were derived from the gentleman to whom
the w. K. alludes. Ne member of Congress
has written TO US upon the subject, except the
one whose letter was published on Friday
1t is also untrue, that we had the slightest al
fusion to Mr.. Clay, when we spoke of the
Junta.-We spoke indeed Of the sentiments
expressed by some of Mr.. Clay's friends, be-
cause they came from the West. Sumo of
them were witnesses perhaps from the very
theatre whence Mr.. Edwards had drawn the
subject of his plots and with all their PARTIAL
ty for another candidate, they did not not hes
Itate to do justice to man, whom they heliev-
ed to be innocent and injured. As for our
selves, we thank the w. r. for the good opin-
ion it has been pleased to express of us. We
assure its Editor, that we would scorn TO
screen w. II. G. Let the committee sift this
whole matter to its bottom. Ii innocent las
we have no doubt he will turn out to be, even
the vituPeration Of the w. X. cannot drive US
from his suPport.-If unworthy of the public
confidence, let him at once be abandoned.
A letter from Washington on Sunday states,
that " from every appearance the tariff bill
will be lost"