Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-04

en- Administration which co,,6aues to nrose,sbe
them. fear, therefore tina, the Nationsi Journal
VIII In vain attempt to sooth MIR. Walsh by any
general appeals to his patriotism; by telling him how
i'aeh 'he national veal Is 10 be promoted by
= b easing down combination, pregnant with
evil. which hs. been entered into against the Or
'stinS Chief Msgisirate''- or how much il is o be
promoted by % the desirabl attitude In ~ hich tin,
"rnalgsmation would place our institutions, in the
estimation OF The friends OF republican systems in
other nations; and to the great example of pat
rloisn which, by such an act, we should exhibi,
future -dmc'tcs." sir. w. will ask perhaps
In return, tina, some respect be paid to this at
weii 40 'o other nations; snd 10 the present as
well as to future -9merted and that he has no
idea OF mssnanrnousy supporting an adminis,ra-
tion which =" magnanimously showers down all
It's patronage upon such persons a, Mr.. Binns,
aad leaves the more worthy friends uf the admin
is'ratlon To be sc'uated only by love of coun-
Try. Bui " non nobis tdntds conponeye htes %
we leave them to manage their ali ,irs in fer
own way; white we turn for one moment to the
Proclamation Speech OF Mr. Webster at Boston
we beg nrresders To pe1use this Speech with
attention. We shall not aniinadvert upon the
a. -pp' -c-,son- when IL CONVEYS OF the
peri'ous stale o. the administration. That feeling
~ written IN every line Bu, we beg leave To
notice one or two special remarks oaly whicb
me Orator has urged Dy VA, 1T enli.ting the pre-
llacss OF his hearers against the good people OF
Virginia lie significantly points to the rncum.
stance mat " curing the whole period, now near
iorty years. IN which the pSeseat government had
existed Virginia had neuer once gipen her role
Tor The otce OF President, TO any 6ut a ,,Gtire of
her 0Dn state" III, by this remark, Mr. W chs, r
means 10 say, that coal. MOI Put by the
Claims OF such men as Washington Jefer son
Madison, Monroe and Crawford, in order to sup
port such gentlemen Me,sr.. John and John
- Adams, we must plead guilty to the charge;
and We put ourselves upon cur country for our
sale deliverance But If Massachusetts would
present to her country such worthy ci izens, ~
have 81 aced the annals OF America, like Samuel
Adams and John Hancock he remark of MIR
Webster would no longer carry with IL any re-
proacu. In truth. we hope at the very next eiec-
'ion TO weaken he inpuiation-by giving cur
vote to some one who is not a native OF our own
State The only regret is, that it cannot fall upoa
citizen at Massachusetts.
MIR. w. states also as curious circuinss zee,
that " those who supported not the highest but the
lowest Candidate now g mott loudly" coin, kin
Of MIR. Adams's being elected, though =. he wa
not the leading candidate before the people" We
mus set M. w right; /, is rot the friends of
Mr. Crawford but "a Gsne al jackson, who make
the loniest complaints on ,hs subject I he grea,
mass OF the losmer have cert:t.y never d,yeil up.
on the objection. 1t is the very Circumstance.
which he denies, that constitutes the insuperab,e
-xcepto- to Mr.. Adams for, it is no, true that
'e mas not " ex .,erIenced the common candor OF
being Judged by his acis'' II is ms acts WHICH
have Condemned hin. We ray il bolt:y, in the eyes
Oh Virginia. BY these, has she tried him. lie
has been weighed IN The scale and iSuad wanting -
and hi h gJcm viii be ,aken from him. Not all
he arts oil tie CrstOT, all the exer! ions of tbs
Coalition and The Amslssnaiion Cal! preserve his
tolerinS power.