Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-30

those who do not go the whole with Mr.. Adams
are to be prescribed off hand The Patriot, in ami =
madverting on this Iabored effort states that it has
pretty good reason to suspect it comes directly
from Washington"
Another correspondent is much puzzled to
determine what his Exceency could mean by
:" the local partalities and high toned feelings OF
the a" Lecfothan Of the South at the head OF
fhis faction and the liability of the inexperienced
and ambitious, an other sections, to be caught by
batteries and promises, by which they may fall into
the rorter of deiusion - Who is this Leridthau
of the South? Can Gov Morrill, mean Tirgiy,ia 2
Is the Governor of New Hampshire so very liberia,
and civil as TO prescribe the Citizens of Sister
state as the Head of a FACTION? If this be his
meaning, what are we TO think OF the decency and
discretion and liberalty of this devoted friend of
the present administrations! Mr.. Morrill, has only
10 threaten TO "grind this FACTION in Virginia to
dust and ashes,' and we shall have another edition
OIL Tie famous denunciation of the first Adams.
Inc National Journal affects TO be puzzled NJ,
the causes OF the opposition to Mr. Adams. He
compares him to the unfortunate DIR. Fell who
had more enemies than he could account for:
DO not lik. thee, DIR. Fell
But thi. know fuil we'll
d",,ot like thee Or. Fell
But if DIR. Fell will only look 10 most of hi. an,
pontments and TO his measures, he will perbons
nnu sOthe ciue 10 the mystery 81 the opposition.
His Message alone j. enough to cure any Repub
ilcan, any TREND 10 the real principles OF the Con
stitution, from any extraordinary liking for this
fell politician.
The Journal is kind enough to say of our
selves: The recondite Editor of the Enoui, er
hndinS no just cause of censure, in regard to a re-
cen, distinguished appointment, in the world of re
oht,es, endeaYors 10 draw il from tina; OF i,angi,s
non, and penetrating The Executive mind seeks 10
drag from ITS anxious thoughts, dedicated 10 the
consideration OF the public good, some immature
conception on which he may lavish his animad- =
versions According TO the Enquirer which so
OFTEN and so sincerely protested that ii meant 10
Judge fairly and impartiaIly of Mr.. Adams he is TO
he condemned, not for what he did, but for what.
in the Instance referred to, he did not"
The % distinguished appointment is Mr.. Gal
latin s. Wha have said about hirns Tha, he
is 10 pocket the outfit and salary and return to the
United States soon the objects of the negocia-
ton have been decided. Does the N j. dare 10 de-
ny this statement? Not word OF it, It's silence
on the principal proposition amounts to direc,
confession of the fact: and still it pretends TO nal,
ter with its readers, by talking mysteriously and
metaphysicaly Of our g penetrating the Erecr
tire mind" and our seeking 'to drag from its
anxious thoughts, dedicated 10 The consideyu-
ton Of the public good (aionc!) some isamature
conception on which he May lavish his animal
versions" We leave the Journal 10 talk I'm mn
very complimentary strain) Of "the Immature
c0neepti0RS' of " the Executive mind we
call upon it TO meet the question directly. and to
say whether it : not understood by Mr. g. tina,
his appointment is TO be but temporary, as has been
stated in the Enquirer?