Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-02

tei 10 our list for the last month or the lest year
! We can, however, assure our very sympathisng
iriend that there is no occasion for his pty at thi-
time that never since the establishment of this
paper, has It's circulation increased With az much
rapdity. it has done within the last two montl-
and no better occasion could be used than the pre-
sent TO express the qualification we feel for the
kind sentiments expressed towards us by the nu
,neTous new subscribers lately rereiv-l, ell As
by many of those who have read our paper for
years. We can assure our friends that we shall
continue to do duty. We had hop-d thst " Z.
might pass through the gathering political storm
without, being thrown into the very heat of the
contest without being exposed even to the ma
iignapt insinuation that we are heated partizaas
We had hoped this for reasons which are Under
stood by all who know the Enquirer But IL
reeIns mat such IS moi to be the Gaze. BE il So
All we have to rep,a' is that we gorify no man;
we shut our eyes TO the faults of none we are
hiiched to the car of none. We arc surrounded
by The strife OF contending hosts; we were com
PEELED TO take one side the other and if are
10 DE pressed into the very fury THE battle, by the
Dood oil misrepresentation and prosecutions of tie
devoted zcalotS of the administration, we must DO
our duty TO the best Of abilities We did not
wish to put General Jackson in power; but We
aohor the idea OF continuing this cUrruptipg Coali.
ton Ia the seats which they have abused Our en-
|
rous, but hOHorOJie.
We requested friend TO wait upon Mr. Madi-
ron, Tor The purpose OF understanding from him di-
rectly, whether he could poss b y have been the
Auhor OF The Essay, sighed a Farmer" Oar
fiiend writes u.s. that 90 he promptly denied benz
The Author OF them, and expressed great ssionish-
ment. that they were imputed 20 him.. Y.tthese who
were in u situation to know the fact, cav this alb
surd rnmor circulate wiih-ut contradiction viii.
ling to avail Themselves of the advantage. which
Mr. Ms great name ex, ected TO render to
their Cause
Our Cotrespon Tent further informs us, that Mr..
W declared as we have ell along understood,
that ne did not wish to minsle in the party strife
OF the day. and therefore avoided expressing o.
pnions OF that character; but mon other subjects
and abstract political principles, he did not wish
10 wrap himself up in mystery."- This mfr
ma'ion is given Tor the ben at Of the Adminisra-
ton Party who we understand, rave il in cortem-
pls'lon to toster up their sinking csu,e by run
ming Mr. Msdlson on their Electoral Ticket
lbey may az well save themselves the trouble -
Alter this disclosure, such measure would be
IN ere finesse.
"a Treatise on the French Verbs Regular, I,
regular and Defective, SC. with Notes and Illus
'Tahons selected from the mos' approved Gramma-
r'ans, u just published by Mr.. Stephen Bernard
Teacher OF Modern Languages and Mathematics in
this city. 1t gives complete view of the most
difficult part o! the French language TIE structure
oil the verbs beginning with the auxiliary verbs;
then showing how they corrugated both inter
negatively aud negatively; gong through all The
conJugalons OF the regular verbs the passive au-
ter and pronominsl-- passing with great mn1'eaess
through all the irregular webs, aiking out TO the
eye all the irreSu rites in TIA lie letters and con-
ending wi'h The imper7onal and defective verbs.
We have The authority Of French gentleman o:
great Iersry attachments TO state, tina, this j. an
admirable treatise for learners and that if he him
seif were embarrassed about any OF the peculIariiies
OF the French verbs, he knows no treatise to which
he would more confidently appeal for information,
than to that OF Mr.. Bernard.
a false and ridiculous letter has been published
by paper in this CRY, with suitable common Hes
relative to the late trip of the senior litor of the
Il quTer TO the north. He neUer has been so stu
pld; he neUer knew the momeut in his whole life
IN which he could far have nsulted the indie
pendent iFeemen OF the land OF ms nativity, as to
yaPour In the manner which is here re- resented -
he never arrngated any influence over the poll
tics OF Virginia, either home or abroad. In
his late trip TO the north, he k p hus elf aloof
rom Tie held OF politics. Among Other absur.
d!Iies, ihs writer slluie. to the EDITORS sneak.
ing OF the Adam- Cony entons now ge ting up IN
virginia when In truth he returned home on the
ON september, before those meetings were organ
lzed, or as he believes, agtaed at all The write,
IL pleased TO say, that the Editor was Intoxicated
by he attention paid TO him ON his Journey; ano.
ther assertion which is silly "a it is unfoundsd
lie met with that kinnesg and those ciyiilties ON
all political classes, which much better ca Gu
lated 10 touch his hear, than intoxcate hi. head
out they were given freely by people, VIII know
now 10 practice he duties of spality IN way TO
ehdear themselves 10 strangers. Bat why psrIey
uIon this subject? The ,ruc:e il only Of lie e
with the o.her liberal attacks " hch have been law
ished upon Ihe'Enquirer and its Editors II is trick
which all honor able men should scorn 90 Use
NO good cause can stand in need of such sxped-
] eats
I The Boston Courier advises air. Webster to
preserve silence What " you here OLD True
penny !"-Wili Mr.. w. see msglf .rrAgned in he
public prints an iniTIguer and a barglineT-wiI,
hs the President Of the u s. and much more
illuarious name sui, James MaIIsen, stepping
forward TO notice the illusions of the Press and
yet will Mr. w. " preserve silence;' -Why-
does he not speak? Why not clear Mr. Adams
| rom the charge Of new Management anil a ns.y
! Intrigue? VIII he Mr.. Adams Charged with
the most unSnsbng hypocricy" 10 s. k ns HI. Of
ice by management, and yet declaring to the world
I that he " repaired to lie post assigned him on
pressed with IFS magnitude and that could he give
! he people opportunity again TO express their
| preference ihel should not hesitate t. decline
the acceptance of The eminent chGrge!r'-- But
Hr. w. will " preserve silenC Dies he then
count upoa the peoples not believing the satemen,
that have promuls gated = We repeat that state
ment boldly add uneqUvoc lIy-- and mir. "
dare not deny it. the 10 hole m4Yer toiH c
out; too many koow It for it o be concealed from,
the public eye 1t will come out with date aud line
! aud place and circumstance; and MIR. w will
be driven ON the shelter viii he is advise to
take. He bad better cone forth at once Ut al
lIusHf dtiOa II he cgH, and throw himself upon
his country for his safe deIyersnce.