Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16

secret, discomfort, and look upon men ana matters
| Win cvd eve, aud are best pleased When things
90 hsckwaiJs.'
| There is another objection which weighs hea,iy
with ", the insepmah'c connection OF M'. Eaiiain
| with Mi Craw ford nor to know why ,hr tvruet
gentleman Was selected, unless a. bal, 10 Pepnsy'-
vnnin, where eveu,s nave shewa he had no iniiu
ence. j. il possible ,ha, he could have hcen thought
the secont. choice OF The American people, with tie
strv"s rrohsbity cf becoming the fist Thc nation
may he disposed to forget that his name was Gusily
or urjuss!,) connected with the only insu,rccnon
which ever occJired ia county, that he DIS
| approved OF Ham,l,on's system of finance when oui
OF ROVER, and adopted il whilst but the Re
publican parry forget that AT the declaration OF war
the Federalss thought him against 1t, aud the Re-
public aus thought hun for il Dad he not AT the be
aiming OF the TOO, when our mics were 20
be rov;d, Il for and the Treasury nearly eIiy
when The na'ionai honour despended ON the ways
aud maaps of caItyire on The wat, and when the
Il ceral parry cxuIingIy proclaimed, what WIS gaoer
ally believed, that those who were in power when
tue war WAS made would not he there when It enu.u
did not Mr. Galiain at that moment abandon the
treasury leaving u IN charge only OF clerks 90 over
10 ST. Pe,stsburgh with cuff, and ssiaiy, aud re-
ma,n there pe'haps a year after the meuIasio" oi
| Russia adheen rejectedby England When 'hr
| Emperor was IA decentralization our treasury trnm
lying open Tor him) was the brink o; b,nk'up,cy
l-when Our ARMIES we're pershing on The frontiers or
Clothes and provisions, and whea 'ull treasury az
Washington would have been the most powerful OF
| all arguments in favour of peace! lfEth's he SO,
and u according TO the calculations OF assurances
on lives the next Ia esdeht Will not live out his M,
is IL not the duty Of every patriotic citizen TO reflect
whether (wheu we have so many deserving nauvesl
he would be willing 10 see foreigner Presid-n, OF
the United States ?--Wheiher our national pride
would be claed at home, national respec ability
| Increased abroad, by an election winch would con-
| h'm the old European notion that men degenerate
IN this counnyS IL this he the case, give us LA
| FAYErrE, the foreigner whom we owe mos, gra-
tude, and the whose devotion iile raj princi-
pies and whose beautiful repuat have prescrv ed
during City years, an uDsrokeu conss,e ncy!
We entertain the most grateful sense of Gen.
Jacksou's services, aud high a,l,nraio ofihe ia
dependence of his character but doubt whe her
age has sufficiently tempered ITS vehemence to jusri,
our coDfiJirg the hem Of Siae han aud we can
not think my man well qualified Tor the Presidency,
whose m'nd has aot been Tor considerable time
ZANZIBAR with the foreign and domestic relations o
our government The posiponenIent OF his claims is
no, the rejection Of them, and there couII he no sa
ctihce oil feeling IN him TO under Mr.. Adams,
who Is An older aud more cxpetienr ed man. Indeed
the long expericace OF his gentleman, his large ac
qu,'nttnce with the policy OF cabinet and that of
foreign nations, his inhex'ble devotion to the true
principles of our Constitution, his extensive know
ledge OF Jurisprudence, aud his we'll ascerained de-
votion TO liberal and independently but Al The same
time, safe and cautious system of policy induce US to
prefer ham to any Other candidste Ia conf, IN alton
al our opinion OF him, is oaly necessary TO appeal
to iar's. His integrity and talents are we believe
untv"r'a'ly admitted by his candid Opponents. The
friends OF MI Crawford after offering him the Wee
Presidency could not decen,ly question Them since
u would convict them of being willing 10 aic olc IS
10 pad men, Is there not reason indeed believe that
the abuse which has been lavi.hed on b,n a, Rich
| mond du'ing the last six weeks, proceeded rather
from few politicians who 10 be the friends of
MT Crawford, but are really in ambush GA ,he side
oil Mr.. Clay, and who dream OF the possibility On
case Mr. Crawford should he wi,hdrawn,) of induc-
ing virginia, TO take up Mr.. Clay, a'' choice OF
| e'iis They seek 10 prejudice you against Mr..
Adams, hut they ito no, really doubt his talents or
| his public services. s
CIR Adams began his diplomatic career as Secrc-
tnry TO Dr. Franklin, Mr. Adams, and Air. Lee, in
iheu embassy TO France, procure the tecorni,,o,
o our Independence in l773. lie acted in the same
| capacity 10 Holland and in Prussia and afterwards
| as secretary and interpreter TO Mr.. Dana, for the
| same purpose in Russia. lie was secretary also 70
our ministers IN negotiating the treaty OF peace
winch closed the war of The revolution, and remain
Gu WIN our commissioners negotiating CONNIE sl
| treaues with all Tie European powers until l785
when he returned prepare himself for ,he bar al
ms native state, al which he pracised from 1890 10
iI9i. Gen. Nashngio n then appointed him u,nister
10 The T"Euc-n 1873, special minister to I,ontlop
and IN 1876, minister 10 Lisbon UnJer his Ia,her
admin istrtion, he continued M mister res,den, a.
Berlin. and under Mr.. jefferson he served in he Sc
uate oil tbe Unned States with distne u,sii eli honour
publican party oil Missachuse (soa,. of v,.m we
Tor Nj. Bncoio,) by suffering h,ms 20 he nominal
ea as governor. i"m'da'el, alter MIR. NJ d SOU.
| inauguraHon, he was appointed Minister 10 ST. Pc.
tei sburg-aiieIwards 10y hun, Judsc OF the Screen,
Court al the Uuiied 5 a-snexi, chief u, mister II,
negotiate treaty with England, under the media
| ton oi HE emperor OF Russia, and afterwards COM
missioner 10 Ghen', where he rendered such EN-, nj
service 10 concluding the treaty rf peace in 1914
thai Mr. NJ: disc. Immediately appointed hia, ouI
| minister 10 81. james, to negotiate commercial
| treaty with Great Britain H. was Mr. hIsnroe
Inst cho as Secretary Of State, and returned home
20 take charge OF department, for bch his erea,
rival, Gen. Jackson, declared hia, bei,er qualified
Than any other man, and the duties of which he has
now discharged for near eight years, the eare sa.
"siacuon OF The government and the nation.
What are the objections offered against such sune
f'or CLAIMS Why, that Mr.. Adams was once Tho
W 'e uerals'-ihai he rs of Teserv ed man.
ners a"u 'ha h1 Is " The Of his father" and was
$ born M New England. As to The cha,ga of b..,no
been FederaIisi, was not The same 81, re h.,s
against General Washington was j, moi bronsb, Al
gHinsi MI Madison, Tor having in conunc,;o, co..,
Grn Hamilton aud MIR. Jay written the n. de, AZ ~
Was 1t NOT brought against Mr. Monroe for h,a on
o nna on me iorsgn 'e"Ions OF government n
4 1908 and Was IL not brought apa,ns, Gen J,ct
son, as he himself informs us about the same ,;os
Anu ~ u not now brought against MI Craw(ord ro
approving oi The administrator 1898, as well as IN
ms Votes against The Embargo, and in favor of ,h
o'u On'cd States Bank BW let us examine In
stouhns vi ,his iniiic charge against Mr. Adams III
was aoSent IRON '1s county during nearly oil of hi
latter dumnisraion,and soon afierhis fsiura HON
was appointed SenAiUr from Massaci,usetts h
tnd' s,"'o" I've voted with great iudepe nience as al
! american, anu not ds u party man. The few yote
which were imagined parry votes he p,oved in Ia
answer TO SmytAe to have be- en- bo,tomed M cns,;
,utioDa grounds. Bot in 1907 he gave a moral If
iencc 10 the Federass, aud WAS tlenounce, "a o,
ing for the Embargo, aud hence il was imsp,naJ ~
had Thought entirely with thai party. Nov leI r.
lock al the circumstances under which Tins voe NO
given, and see whether 1t not INSPIRED Inv N,
UPRIGHT indepe Ddeni Amer icaa spirit which has IN,
thcterIzed Mr.. Admins In every Stage Of his csree
{ Tue death Of Mr. Fox, and The fall Of the whp adj
u''O'sraiiOn vi Auckland and Holland had btoupf
Tie tories into power ~ The ministry of Perciya
! tereagh, aud thus destroyed sH hope OF accon,,nc
; dst'on. The orders 10 council were violating on
neutral rights uy he duly capture of our sbiusou