Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-21


Chief Magistrate and the new ADMINISTRATION
When he adverted TO the base attacks upon his re.
putauon, an he attempts to bully him. by the
hremer conspiraiors, feeling ofindgnation against
his enemies seemed TO pervade the whole company
With respect to his acceptance OF Secretary OF
State, he remarked that all his friends particular
y his Western friends ofopinion that he ough,
not TO decline it, Their pressing solicitude on the
subject had great weight with him; it could not in
deed, under the circumstances in which he was MA
ced, be disregardei. In accepting the appointment,
therefore he had yielded sense OF duty and the
strong desire OF the West to have representative
IN the cabinet. He adyerted 10 the harmony which
prevailed between the President and all The mem
bers oil the administration, their desire TO promote
aiike the interests of every section of the Union
and to administer the government on fair and liberal
republican principles. He was repeatedly cheered
with great warmth, but the feeling manner in which
he concluded his address produced profound silence
Tor some minutes and excited the deepest sympathy
IN the hearts OF all present. Loud and enthusiastic
applause followed the annuncaton of the succeeding
toast."1 roAsTs
The third Congressional Dist. ict of Rentxck,,.
1t is now speaking its instructions in language
not TO be misunderstood or misrcpresented Let
Demagogues listen.
Pohticdt .4I1thmetic.-Wh the teachers ofthc
new rule OF suPpositio decide whether it is 90 or
AZ that makes majority of 26I, we will examine
the operation and see if it proves itself
henfue6y-A soil as fertile in talents and paro-
tlsm as IN vegetation. To punsters in dirt were
Ply that the productions other CLAY give nourish-
ment and growth intellect, morals and liberal prin
ciples, as well body-let them look for the same
at home.
Public dinners have been given to Mr. c. at
Frankfort, Versailles, Nicholasvile, and in Clarke
co. The Kentucky papers speak of his reception
where Is and
General LGfdyette.-The Nations GUEST
arrived in Boston in time for the celebration at
Bunker Hill, on the 18th From Pittsburg 10 Ros
ton, he was receivedin all the villages and towns
through which he passed, with every demonstration
nj respect and gratitude. The aged and the young
welcome him with one unanimous acclaim. Con-
stituted authorities vie with each other in the ho
nors they pay him.
g AT Buffalo, General Lafayette was gratified by
an interview with the noted Seneca chief. Red
Jacket AT the celebrated Indian treaty, held in
the year "a; lat Fort Schuyler, now the village
OF Rome in the county OF Oneida) the characteris-
tic observation OF the native had marked the Youth
tu and gallant Marquis Lafayette; and the ravages
OF 40 years, aided by wounds, disease and the
pestilentia vapors of the dungeon of Oltmutz, did
not prevent his recognizing the Marquis in our Ma
TONS Guest. Eut it is more remarkable that the
youthful orator of the Seneca Nation was still fresh
IN the Generals recollection. Learning that Red
Jacket was present at this treaty, he enqured what
had become OF the young Seneca, who on that oc-
cason so eloquenty opposed the burial of the toma
hawk. The son of the Forest replied, in the pc
culiar phraseology ofhs native tongue He has
the honor to stand before you''
From Buffalo, he visited the Niagara Falls, and
passed through Rochester, Rome, Stuben, Uti-
ca, and to Albany, where he met a splendid re-
ception.
Capt. W. Tyack, who brought letters from his
family months later than any he had yet received,
met the General at Utica, and received his letters
to his friends in N. Y. and Europe, and returned
to N. T. We regret 10 learn iroma N. Y. paper
that the statement OF the recovery OF one of the
Generals trunks is not correct.