Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25

-" IS 20 senelal measures he expressed his ie
lief, that professions made the eve oil an election
ought TO be little regarded by the voters. That ii
the candidate hsd embodied. in his heart the prin-
ciples which he proiesse, their avowal; was unne-
cessary, because, he would act upon them, without
their ayowal, and if be did sincerely feel them
there was no security for their performance, but
that they merely deceptive lures, TO cntrap
voters. That he had lived always among them -
ih.t his character, moral, political, and
ache.her COED or erii, was then fixed, and must
he perfectly known 10 them; and they could Judge
from lrs past life whether he was likely to betay
their confidence, or TO execute the trust if they
coniided 1t 10 him, with zeal, fidelity and integrity
That IL they w,lhed representative who would
Systematically suppc.t the measures OF the national
administration, or systematically oppose heiu not
10 elect him, for he fitted TO be the instru5
ment of such views. That he WAS baund, neither
politically nor personally, 10 any party, either
ministerial anti ministerial; tht lie was pledged
10 no party, either to sustain or oppose the
views OF the General or State Go, eminent; nor
would he consentto be governed in his votes by a
ny man, or set oil men: that he would lot consent
to be their representative upon such tels that if
he " ent To the Legislature all, lie wou!L 20 in
the only character worthy Of their representative
honest and Lnpledsed, disposed TO listen patiently;
Ia lnvestinate cooly-wegh deliberately. and to
decide ON every measure according TO tie honest
conviction OF his conscience and lis iud.s,nenr-
That lac believed the Constitution Of the United
States admirably adapted 10 the welfare, liberty
and happiness of the people, and better than any
other which we could hope 10 attain. That hs
was disposedio sustain the administration OF tie
General Government in the exercise \nf sll its
Constitutional Powers, and the Safe A,,hories in
theirs That he WAS equally opposed to any en-
attachments oI the General Government uAon the
authority oi The States or OF the States. dpou the
General Government That he would up.old
each in the exercise Of its constitutional power.
and would oppose The encroachments OF ciiheJ.
SITE SEff.GTE.
Botelnurt-Nel, I'd <1J, Blown "a.
Br1iSschG DaSiFAG-tieO's o. DsOInsoolc and E.nfi L.
Chambers the opposing cludia,cs Tue Peter .br Re
publican makes e following tatenentupoa subject
sooie 5i,-lsa,ns majrii, for Mr.. {. POI Til, DIM
wrdi and Meck nlurs ei, rtiOns hold i7 inst
We have not Yet heard ron she latter county, In the
most sudden voiuoG III, popular ,s
Mr. C. At generally understood ir decided
and the seemed tUb, that would range a
three I" one B'i"e the pools oprutd, however
understood whether correct not undertake
,a ih9t MI < III FAVOR % Mr. Adams This enough
HIS defeat IA Diuwiddi longer doubtful not
Concealed ta nothing hat strong iyas irienisfps,
own acNu9wl'dged merits vnabed MI. G.. obtain the
lac did His pretcr and qualifications, hs sup
pnsel pHriiaii,! for Mt Adams, OF the u.q
abl. character; hut Adams hum u iul-uns around his
neck, aud he sunk under the oppressive weight al
n the polls niHwidti, the
majority an MecklenbuIg las popularity his county,
shrunNek) . Overwhcming and there appears he
little doubt vf las teciian. The election Brunswick will
taxi place next Monday"
In sctibsrg, The were, Droing oole 275 Chamhc
ioi Sotat Mr. D. goes no brunswick only 40 be-
hind.
No1cKent-No opposition to John II. Clopon.
PstesssGtg--- No opposition to Samuel Tlyio