Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-17

Isaac b. Desha's case was continued, som
witnesses being absent and the prisoner too feeb!
10 attend. Much offence has been given BY tn
determination OF the Judge TO bail him in the sum O
ioOO dollars Tor himself, and of 1000 for two Sc
curiies each He has been conveyed to his father
house. Physicians differ about the possibility O
lis recovery.
a letter from Turks Island of tie 9Th Sept
| Gays the Norfolk Herald) states corn at SO PEI
bushei salt abundant at l0cts., sc
The y. Y. American states, that the Adam.
Ticket Tor menbers of Congress has prevailed ia
n Jersey by Large maj rity.
New Corn is selling at Salisbury, in this State,
by the quantity, at two dollars per barrel Does
'bis look like famine in the land ?
". Register.
The E.ii'ors Of the Richmond Enquirer have
made extracts from circular, part OF which we
iind Published in the Louisville Advertiser, and
calls tor the proofs This is all fair and proper ;
no man should speak of those high in Office without
his proofs. Yet, as we have To deal with " prin-
cipalities and powers must be permitted TO
manage this weighiy matter after our own way.
We stand pledged TO demonstrate that the late cleo
ton was the result OF a corrupt understanding be-
tween the leading parties to it, The facts referred
only part, small part, of the proof we intend to
lay before he public. We take Mr. CLAW al his
word we meet his defiance, and vii, soon enter
the LISTS. JFdSh. telegram.
As was to have been expected, the Journal of
yesterday Contains Mr.. Clay's denial of the state
ment made in our Circular an extract ION which
was published from the Richmond Enquirer We
repeat that what we said was said upon good au-
thori;y, and after much reflection. If we make
Inv
people, we shall deserve and receive their appre-
bation--it we fail, innocent or guilty il will
st!eng hen the Coalition. All that we ask of the,
people Is, 10 read, compare the proofs, and Judge
for themselves. We do no; fear the i,sue
We stand pledged to demonstrate that the late
election was the result OF corrupt under sasd.n.
betw the leading parties TO t.-Anst tn,t TIER
secret motives and hidden movements may be ri-h,s
ly understood, will soon commence an exsmi-
nation of this subject In the mean tinG, we give
the Circular alluded to, and aiasl an extract from
the Circular Letter of Mr.. Clay : chan pcn, Ms.
Trimble. We give these documents without Tie
comment which il Is intended hereafter TO * :
and only remark that do not believe the Com
mitiee named by the Journal will all verify the
statement OF that paper. They were the friends
OF MIR. Clay, who lent him the oil their names
in his time OF need and are, doubt ready 10 10
him Justice now
We believe the truth 10 be, that the letter was
manufactured by Me-srs. Clay and Cruenden, and
that the names of some, il not all, the other
bers o! the Committee, were procured upon trust,
without their knowledge of the extraordinary use
intended To be made of them. Such. we are as
sured. was the fact, far of the Committee
were concerned We make thi- explanation in
Justice 10 those gentlemen, who must feel deep
morii cation at seeing their 10 such docI-
neni & TO-
.Iohn ". IGy!or.-We learn that Mr.. Taylor
will be vigorously opposed in his District. Ger
tain Transactions last winter at Washing on, OF no
honorable character WILL it is said be reierre red to-;
and it is also understood that the friends Of Mr.
Clinton will not aid him. Ii this is so, he vii!
lose his election. ~ J. Ga<.