Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-14

tina important SUBJECT. and arc dare .sir. Llavsi
ms friends TO tn nivestig alton. If th-y do not
NEE, US, II will be because they DARE NOT. |
IL VIII be because they know that the evidenc re |
exists, and needs but the strong arm of the gov
ernmen, To bring it out, which will stop the s!ui
&c, OF their Islander upon Gen jackson. ana blast
their hopes forever.
There is another point on which we would tain
have information. One of the principal reason.
gwen as an apology for Mr.. Clay's vote Is, tina,
there was such personal hostility between him
and Jackson. that he could not vote tor she Gem
efal without dishonor. Now, il as 9, fact that in
the tall OF 1874, Mr.. Clay wrote lrently letter
to Gen. jackson, inviting him to come through
Lexington, and go on to Washington City In
| company with him ! Did this evince that total
repugnance to the General, which the defence set
, up Indicates! Could be not vote for a man with
Out d'shonour, whom he could h0nordbly make
ms companion at such time and OF, such a
Journey? The General came through Lexington;
OUT Mr. Clay was gone. The fends he had left
| oehino, gave the General and his lady ball, and
were then not a, all ashamed that their wives and
daughters should ciste with those whom ,hey
are now representing a, the vIlest of mant<,nd
When The Genersl got TO h. City, II is said Mr.
Clay congratulated him Oh his high electoral
vote expressed the opinion that he would be made
president by Congress, and wss extremely civil.
What did MIR. Clay wasn't Gen. Jac,sson's com.
Pany 30 Warrington fc-! Dad he want to travel
Wv" "Oitsi enemy. vi did he wish n .
cordially with the General, for some purpose con.
| nec,cd with The approaching elcctionS Jpon an
construction, this fact proves the fas. hood of one
oil the apologies SET up for Mr. Clay.
From the Ky Argurl
REMARKS.
SO much OF the foregoing article as state. thu,
II was known and asserted here, SONS weeks pre-
Vious 10 the last Presidential election, that Mr.
Oiay would be Secretary of State If Mr. Adams
was made president. and thai many letters 10 our
representative were procured to be written In
sTuciing him 10 for MIR. Adams in cons.
quence oil that formation, tce ky,otg to be true
We are confident tina, IT was some time in Jan
uary 1879, tina, we first heard this informal ion
out we did not hear i, from Mr. CLAW or any
other person at Wsshingt,n City; nor did we
ever Undertake o trace it ITS source. That il
could NOS have been SAID here " thout good am
thority, Is very obvious.
doubtless our representative voted Tor Mr. AID
ANS because he had good essons to believe that
ms constituents would prefer Adams President and
clay secretary, to Jack-on President; and the lie,
tefs herein referred to, confirmed him in that oni
mon Out how, after all this, can il be said that
.h'Ie was no previous understanding on this SUBJ
Jec'! since Mr.. Clay's most broad aad extraordi-
nary denial IN reply to General Jackson our curl.
osi'y sas been excited TO know what manager a,
"shhsoh put IN operation tins plan at procuring
letters to MIR. White, how ansr peyson could
nave known that Cisy was TO b. Secretary. if
vas itoiucni, Wnen neither Adams
Ciay knew any thing about II? But 70. our former
relations with MIR. Clay, we should, before this
time, have agitated this subject ourselves We
would IAN nope now, that il may be traced rather
20 Mr. Adams than 10 Mr.. Clay; tor we cannot
oesire TO see IL provei that the latter managed this
business himself, after bis solemn denial tina,
| any such previous understanding existed between
him and Mr.. Adams. But Whatever the ,rptb
may be, let it come out.
ar. c1ConneI, the Irish orator, denounced the
IRISH OAR at late meeting of the Catholics in Dub
lin, saying
''The days past when the Irish Bar was led
Toward oy such men az the Burghs, the Grattans *
the CurIans Those kindred spirits would SCARCELY
now reanimate the Irish Bar Their places are
supplied BY distributors of Bibles, Circulators of
facts, and Trnihckers upon Religion with con-
on their lips, and The money in their peck
The same bold speaker used the foloyins Ian
guage
II seriously ask, what was or condition before,
me late change IN the Ministry, and what is I.
now! IL IS now condition If come security; and
10 ms humble judgn ent, great hope / do no, use
"e language OF sNaggeraioD, when say, that be-
'o's was one oil terror and desperation. speak
ddVlseoiy, and with de!iberation, when say lbs,
at the time of the destruction of the Tory no,ver
we were on The verge OF a civil war. The sword
was dTawn-the battle not commenced
blood was not spilled but every SYMPTOM ard
token OF the times prepared US for the catastrophe
lhear, hear!I II is my deliberate opinion, tina, the
summer would not have passed ever witbou, con-
vulsior that would have shaken society in thu,
country TO lis very base, and spread around ruin.
desoiation, aud misery TO- which there could be no
adequate compensation made by the WISE and
yir'uous, and upright Goyernne EFT OF centuries I,
my deliberate opinion. that if there was a chance
oil our escaping this terrific visitation 1t would arise
alone from The restraints of such drag we would
be able to attach To the wheel of cvi! war auc an
arcby. We have escaped the perils ola crisis OF
which md no parallel in history but the over
throw OF Toryism, and the triumph Of those princi
pies by which the councils ofIhs KING are nov
directed Am tn be told that this is nothings The
Pees snd the Eldons doomed us TO ct efnal slavery
They g'udged US even the consolation of hone
deferred" They told us that our degradation ana
suiferings to end. They bid US in sbor,
DESPAIR! From the horror of times in which sucb
linen welded the desiinies Of this mighty empire
we have passed al least to season giving conf
dence and inspiring some bope.'
Ss-aa.z=zz7---aS
EDUCITTO.V
WE Subscrher respectfully informs the Public that hi,