Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-12

c'y 'eeuhs ""U Iateii gent ci,lzrn, the inist,te-
mehis ni the American and lis echoes upon the sub
iect which stands at the head of ibis Article In,
they have been 80 often repeated through those
channels, end have been made the theme OF 80
much written AZ we'll as verbal rusre,r esenn,on
hat 1t becomes necessary to advert ouce anu Tor
the last time, to this topic.
The msior,unes which have attended everv
movemsn; o! the supporters of the general admin
i-'rsiioo, since The adjournment of Congr es- in
campsis" which had been planned wi 30 much
care and from which such brilliant results were an
icipaie', are sufficiently remarkable and providen-
tiai In themselves IN drive away all hone from any
except Over ssnauine zea!c,s or bad aud desperate
men. These efforts ~ thew came M and passeA
away IN disappointment, are fresh in the recoliec-
ton OF all who think aud read. The ball was ouen
ed with the Wooleas Bill and the Harrisburg ION.
veniion. The latter was connected At Washing. on
anu The de-'sn was gain bern votes under TIE
influence 81 an excitement witch should s.soib ey-
cry "'her considerations With the manufacturers
and TIE wool growers. II was an honest and veil
intended measnfe-with the authors of the scheme,
political stalking horse, which The agents of The
acniini' alton, who were he:e and every where at
mat period, In the moments OF their premature ella
uon, ayowed their determination push 10 the u,-
most OF political advantage. Then came the -tu-
died attempts, through the government journal, TO
throw upon the opposition the blame OF The loss of
the Colonial Trade. Then the effort 10 ior,ify the
cause OF the administration by the alleged fav able
'I'bi'n Oh JeUerSO1, rhG soon 3terw ards OF
MI Crawford. Then he hopes exciied by the cleo
ton IN Kentucky, which il was confidently ,re,jc-
ed, ~ aid show 10 the union how fully Mir. Clay
had representative wishes of hs state By she tn
umphsnt return OF his friends IN Congress Then
the movements IN Kentucky, through public din
hers and table oratary, and IN Pennsylvania and
Ne ork, through travelling agencies and the ac-
tive appeal to loo and sectional Interests in the
shape OF the manufacturing question and the north
ein feeling. Under the combined operation # ell
tbs vast machinery, propelled as it was by busy
agents, aud aided II seered to be By circusian-
ees, 'momentafy Impression smaje; aud Their
ehuiauon was consequently immodrTate The
American assumed even more than It's wont Ell arro-
sance the two National o:ficals uite ed lou and
coniident predictions, and hung OCT their banner OF
=" Signs newspaper iund was pushed vigor
ously the ". Advocate ani The Albany ID. AID
veusef, heretofore The snpodes IN politics of each
Other, and lie antipudes also OF fay or 10 the a.in-
i-rsIon, perioi med notable so,ner-ets and came
ou' ho'h In the same breath. 80 friends TO Cesar"
IL was IN the midst OF this hey day Of exuI;s,ioa
,hat we were made To see, an az far as possible
isei, The an"unciaion OF the anticipated yroscrip.
tIonsoi republicans, and the reinforcement of the
old ieaven OF federalism by the eGic through the
American, OF destruction TO al! the cid republican
usaSss, and OF exclusion from nomination of ell
VINO would not give In their atheson to the Reign
ing Powers But their Joy was transient enough
lhe w ooilens Bill and the Harrisburg Convention
N'he eOuH W Oe UNDERSTOOD, ana ali except the
views OF the sincere friends OF domestic encourage
ment were frustrated the loss Of The colonial trade
and the consequent depression of the agricultural
anu commercial interests, we're ascT!bed TO their
true causes. an over weening fondne-s for diplo
macy, and desire to create Offices and emoiumsnts
Tor iavor!tes and expectants MIR. Jefferson, as
well a. MIR. CrawIord's opinion, tnTned the tables
upon them; and the public witnessed the anomaly
OF an attempt by a party TO Iiopesch witness
brought 10 the stand by themselves Even the
opinion OF the yenersted Jefferson did not escape an
attempted Disagreement By the National Intelli-
SfnceI, "hen that opiAioD was discovered TO be
adverse TO their views the movements in Ken
tuclsy confounled the lsbourers; and when ;,e tim.
csme the people of that State expressed, In yery
emphatic manner, their disspI rotation Of what bey
believed 10 be corrupt coalition. not yyihstandinp
that coalition resulted in the personal advance
ne0i OF one who had been a layourI,e AMONGST
them--and lastly, all the schemes for effect in
Pennsylvania anu IN this State, seemed only 10 ex.
tend the spirit OF dislike, tn arouse republicans to
sense o! their danger, and to unite iieln in a COM
mon defence OF their party and IT'S usage-.
Such Is the present sia'e OF the putIc feeling in
this Stsie Row, whea the hesitation which wa
seen lew month"; since In the republican ranks
has yieldei to reflection aud the obvious tendency
OF the course pursued ~ lie adm. alton and It's
leading newspapers and sgents-whe: the repub-
iican sentiment OF the Stale in full evelopement
when 1t displays itself burst OF feeling from
''e y can 10 the lakes, sweeping away Iis pro.
Sress he SCHEMES and Petty Influences invented nv
intrigue and cherished by pairoBage-vhsn Power
which was intOIerani because It -, Is confident and
which disreSfrced and despIsed the wishes of fbe
old democracy stands Iebuked, and all but over
thrown-when the handwriting upon the wall Is
vi-ibie 10 every eye Now, when all these THINGS
are before US, and when wrll-iniormed man hest
tates to the OF the State nor doubts a. n
he result, puny effort is nsde 20 arrest che u1,
~ curen by imputaiioHs OF a coalition between
MIR Va" Bufen ana Governor Clla,on aad thei,
friends
The FIRST consideration is, from whom does The
charge proceed, and by whom IS it iudzsiIiousIy
circulated! From men who in ~ sssisted in over
throwing the Republican Party, aud IN pro-uaiing
Its vsasss: who, IN conjunction with Mr. Clinton.
gave the vote OF the Stste Mr. Adams; who In !
The same year assisted IN elecng Mr.. Clinton Gov
ernOf, and In eiecing CInt0nlan house of as.em-
bly,; vino saw with coinplaeency the offer to Gov
Clinton OF the mission to EuglanI. -nd be sub.e-
quent appointment oil Judge C0nsling; and 81 no u-
tered no objection To- The continuance OF the marked
attempts OF the general administration 10 auacb Mr.
Clinton to II. These the men who now when
it Is Supposed that MIR Clinton is disposed TO sun
The falling fortunes of Messrs. Adams and CLAW.
turn upon their sdYerssres and charge the CONCUR
rent opinions oil Mr.. Clinton upon a single question
a. great political offence.
Insse men, who have always manifested rea-
diasss 10 co operate with Gov Clinton, WHEN by
doing o,hey could deica, the democracy oil the safe
or eieya ibemse. e., ssge he existence OF a co.
s'ito1 bsi~een Coy. Clinton and Nr. Yau buren, !
an part OF The proof Of the allegation ~ that Mr.
'. b. was opposed TO HE nomination Of MI Ro-
chester end deesied his election The course pursu-
ell by The American, IN whatever rei4ies 10 Nh V !
b., sopercedes the necessity OF Ie,utDg what IL /
chooses 90 sag upon hs subject: bat for other res
sOns, sBi becsuse great pains hove been AIKEN la