Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-05
MARYLAND POLITICS.

MARYLAND POLITICS.
we have devoted large portion OF this days
Paper TO the Address OF the jackson Mary snd
Convention, lately held at Baltimore Their pro-
ceedngs will appear in next
Inc Administration prints, solicitous to
draw from the Signs Of the Times, materials
10 assist It's Cause, harpng upon the course
which the said Convention pursued in relation TO
Mr.. Calhoun. Among these is the National IN
teihgenceI: 80 The Address, a. reported by the
committee, proposed 10 identify the cause OF Mr.
Calhoun with that of Gen. Jackson, and to re-
commend him the Candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency, to be run in connection with Gen. Jackson
for the higher Office. '' When that pari OF the
clause came 10 be read, it was moved TO expunse
H.. Mr.. Maxcy, the author OF the report is said
10 have deiended 1t, g asserting that M Calhoun
had Undergone inmola,on in the Cause OF the OPP
position, and that, therefore, it would be uniI.
10 the jackson party to desert him, with many ar
eumenis as TO the advantage of uniting his Infu
ence in the South" sc. After some rather
" warm" debate, ii appears that Mr.. Maxcy bln-
self was compelled 10 yield to the decided cpppsl
on 10 this part OF the report and consented To ex
punge it,
The Baltimore Patriot in the same key, say,
that " The hOu'is in favor of Mr. Calhoun i
said, By those who have heard IT read, 10 have
been lea; and pretty, and termed the best feature IN
the address
Now what says the g Baltimore Republican, -
an active and mos, promising paper lately e-tab-
iished in Baltimore by Messrs. 4. W. Reinbar, <
Co. Mr.. r. Is from Boslon-his associate IL IA.
Ave OF Virginia and their paper has declared in
iaVor OF Gen Jackson.) What says the Balt-
more Republican TO the b. Patriot?
Now, MIR. Patriot, you nave either been suled
BY some one into the belief that the address as read
contained something which you could turn to ac-
Count, and have aiken this cute way TO draw il our,
or you are wlully inisTepFesenIing the Natter and
attending the belief
important was kept back from the public. - FACTS
are stubborn things" and happening 10 have The
manuscript, we VIII give you the very language
OF the address as read, aud you may make the most
OF H. MoHuscylpk. Hence the papers under
the immediate control OF the gov eminent, have
teemed with caiumnIes without number upon the
lSec0Md officer Of the government and other
distinguished and pstrIouc men, Sc The word.
In crotcheis conlain the only alu-ion 10 MIR Cal
noun that was IN the address. g Second officer Of
the government ami other - These form " the
best feature IN the address," DO they Mr. Pauio
Fhsse S6Uen words, are hat " those no heard il
read, thought 50 - neat aud preIt, 20 Ia truth,
II was not The intention OF the committee who
Drought III he address, 10 connect Nh Calhoun
with tile cause OF Geo. Jackson They used The
Language IN aliusion 10 him, which have copied
rom me manuscript, as striking and distinguished
Instance OF the prosecuting spirit OF the admins
iralion presses. Some OF the members of the con-
Veh'ion, h9wsVer--Weii aware Oi the Ingenuity OF
some persons 10 the peryersion of language; know
Ing that our friend oil the Patriot and oilers CT Tie
same feather, would seize this expression 10 crea,e
the idea that the jackson Convention OF Mary
land, had taken up MIR Cslhoun-Sere opposed TO
IT, and II was stricken out They had me- to pro-
mote the election OF General Jack son, and Hereby
wipe the foul blot from the national escu,cheon
which hsd been put upon it by the corrupt bargain
Of Mr. Adams add MIR. Clay. 1t was in behalf oil
- md h.. 4 -. I'll q
would not connect Mr.. Calhoun, any body else
with them
The n Intelligencer has fallen iato another ey-
r'r on This subject " They publish rays the h.
Rerubiican,) the venerable Calrol's letter in
winch he declines to have any thing 10 do with the
approaching Presidential election, and say, il
was probably In answer TO a request 10 attend the
Baltimore Convention" Now, gentlemen, we
speak advisedly when say, that wa not in
answer To any such request. We must tell these
tricky EDITOR, however, that Mr.. Carroll 1DGs
walled On and solicited, pressed, 10 attend he late
Hddns meeting in this Guy, and positively and
peremptorily refused. Such ficSs are unworthy of
the Editors OF the lnteiIigeAcer, or any honest
men and will be secuted by tBe people,
The Washington Telegraph speaks in the high
est terms of' he talents, influence and character
OF the Convention at Baltimore g G en- Foman,
the presiding officer, was officer of tile Reyo-
luton, and associated with late President, az
an aid to Gen. Lord Sterling Modest and rs'ir
ing, he has kept sloof from party politics, and
although much beloved, and possessing the un
bounded confidence of his acquaintance, which !
would have secured him the FIRST honors OF his |
) ate, he has not eegsged in any previous election
since the eyen;tul struggle which redeemed lbl- !
country from the domination OF the elder Adams. - |
" Now, as he declared himself, in hearing, |
he conceivss that toe approaching Presidential
election involves the permanent interests of his
country more than any other question upon which
the people have been called to act, since the
adoption OF the Federal Constitution; and he has, |
once more, at The call Of that county, come for
ward IN defence OF The rights Of the people"
We are informed upon what we deem very res
pecable authority THAI most ofths friends Of Mr. |
Crawford in Maryland, have declared IN favor OF
Jackson and that the Administration are losing |
ground in that State.