Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-10

christian IN its policy than some of the most
catholic aud christian majes,ies Of Europe
In liking on an enemy, the Sublime Porte
should he the last TO be selected by the Unit
ed States, since that power had pursued a
plain, straight forward policy. Constantine
pie was the only capital, that had not 10 mo-
dern times been entered by foreign enemy
Catherine OF Russia had placed over the gates
of one Other cities, +" the road to Byzantium -
but to usr Virginia phrase, she had found it
very stumpy road.
Asan rvidence Of the extent and minute
ness Of his Typographical Knowledge might
mention the familiarity with which he talked
OF petty and obscure places in the provia-
ces ct Wallachia and Molda,ia, Of which we'll
informed persons had perhaps never before
heard, hut with which he appeared Ia he as
well acquainted as with The villages of his
own state. In short, his geographical, histori-
cal and statistical knowledge of the Turkish
d"iDirions appeared TO be complete; but it is
probable he had lately studied his subject.
You know he has some frouri;e topics,
which he brings forward on al occasions The
sedilon law is one I; aud Iir cid not forget il
to-day He detied any gentleman in this
house to show, that he had acted inconsis-
lehtiy with the principles he aynwed, from
the time when he first raised his voice against
the srdIton law. This reminds one of Cuhbeti's
eternal repetition of the pretended offence
for which he was imprisoned.
His allusion In the late mcseor which an.
n.arrd i, our bc,yr,s ,yss h,,,,,, NJ
antirin.,.d ,yb.t ,,,,s ,a 10 ,,, 80 -
,s,rnnnm;c,I ;iln.,r,,;,,n rrh', ,...,,;. ="
nnmen. had hs.,, ,s.,il,,,, .a,,,. 49,,
rvrIr nfih, ,ocr, ,rh;.h r.,,...J ,.,'..,.
n;,,te.n ,,.,rs M. H., ,;
round, and he feared that planet might shrd
her bairlul influence On the alters of lrgisa
tim
&c.,
h;s .,r,,,,,.',, w. "a "'hS'." , ," w. ""' ..
nav o.. ,,,,.h A.. r. =
s,n,,s,,,on :" NY ". ,,' rs, "
ex,rrI;Gc,t;cns Ir,t,.,. ',a w., Wv, w.. -,
inre,.nc. from, ,h. s..va,.i 80 H., ia
h, wouIl no, no a, ,ha Ill. az - ~
der his n,cturss :. ~. 10 H. ,., 80 a. -,
HE borse III, ;aI.,.,;ys III ., I,,, $50.
hRnuiI, a,n,;,d
I His satire n.o, rho ,,,.,,,,or, ,r oo,u,o..
WIN have FIRST c,,.,,..d ..,r...',s ,, .t''..ci
tbe,n ,b.ms.lrss -
IL had mn ,.ri;o,,;n,, ., ,h
run.,,. .,,,,.d ,,' ''',' ~,
Y,rrrd---,ic.s Co., H. an ~"
like these agencies An thrr,,I ,I,;n,,s arm ~,
menber. oF rorc,ro.s al H., ,,.'h,n -,
Their. wac la,,,,,I pr,,',,''
cher Bo,n.;,n WIN yyas ,..ad,, ., ',n6.r,.r..
tl,is cn,hass,: 80 ,t. "t''
country.
In suen,.inc of the ,.c;Gr ro,;ev or hi.
cnun,ry-. ana lilo yv.,.ri,,r, .,E,.,i,3 me-, H.,
other n,,ions n. illnsIr,,,,1 his id... i,,' ~,
liision io ENGLAND which nd Man he o.,,,s
cock OF Europe. ready ~ fgbt .,crv u,tsnnr
| nf the time. and hud thereby inynI.,d bers.Ir
! in an ennr,no,ls na,ion.l d,.bt If. hnnna ,be
John Rnll-spi,ir Womb meyer iinJ ito ,yav j.,
I TO the Uni;rd Sta,r; j., tb;s ;ll,,s,r,,;nn Az
| r. y -.
partiaii'ips.
The classical alInsion with uLicb he con-
clutrd his remarks was extremely hnnpy and
inrcih!e He disiked MI ihr Cr,nt, az I.g;sl,-
itinn They had led IN en,Il,ss vax,,;,,,s md
| evils both in this and other countri,s and no
would sooner nat upnn his back the shir, oi
| Nrssus. Than adnpf ti, r.sou,inn
Tins have recapitnIated SOM. ofIbe mr.
( moradiiiG in this speech, which uttered in
| Mr. Randolph emphatic and peculiar styI..
have made too deep an impression npon IN y
mind ever tn he erased. Towards Mr.. Web
ster he manifested The utmost courtesy. II.
had said al that could he said, and more than
he supposed any man could say in, favor ol
this mad project. He appeared TO be surpris-
| ed a, the quarter whence this resolution pro-
creded. He should have looked for il frem
! any place sooner than Boston, EXCEPT per.
haps, Sarm.
/ Yon have seen, heard, and admired AIr
/ Webster and after writing ahou, MIR. Ran.
] dolph till am tired, aud on are doubtless ia.
/ fiSuci with reading, shall add bnt brief ap-
prndix To this letter. | never saw him ap.
pear 10 greater ad, antage than 10 this debate
| His large dark eye, and his expressive corn-
tenance kindled as he rose He was much
more animated than in his first speech. The
bolts of his einquence were hurled thick on
every side, and one opponent after another