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

measures have contributed In grea, degree to
produce the excitement already exciting. and who,
because they delight 30 FISH In troubled waters.
seem determined 10 peIsevere in them.
sHEN ANDoAH.
A NEW FACT!
In 1873, Mir. Adams in conjunction with
Messs Bayard. Clay and Russell, went to
Cheat TO negotiate peace with Grea, Britain
W bile at this place he appeared TO have lost
his taciturni;y. All at once his tongue became
urloosed, to the effect of opening the flood
gates OF his wrath upon not Great Bri-
tain but his own country, her government,
and rulers. In letter to MIR. H.eavnt Harris,
at that time Consul General at ST. >Petersburgb.
read in evidence on trial of the late celebrated
libel case OF Harris w. Lewis, Mr.. Adams said,
aIT hat the war was just beginning; that short
~ the U, States would be crushed by the superior
power OF Great Britain, that we were then under
feeble and penurious Gov ernment, with Ave fiji
gates Tor navy, and scarcely five regiments fit
for the field for an army This letter was en-
trusted I" the public mail in city under the stric,
surv eiliance OF the enemy, we believe actually
SafIisoned BY them. Phi. Palladium.
1he Journal Is out THIS morning ~ reply % our
remarks Of thursday, in ~ h;cb they affect TO con-
slider IL highly improper In Gen. Jackson to sneak
OF The overuIes made by Mr. Clay's friends - and
why! because, says the Journal, he is a capdi
dare against Mi. Adams.
Now we stated explicitly, that Gen. Jackson
spoke OF those oyeriures in March, 1925, before
he was announced by the Legislature of Tennes-
see as candidate. Having spoken of them then,
The TACT became public at that time. Besides.
where was The obligation on him to conceal those
overiures!-and where is the difference between
remaining silent, ard giving his silent sanction TO
the statement made by his friends, aud direct
Affirmative reply, when spoken to on the subject,
The fact ls before the puoIc, on the authority of
Ien jackson, and would be believed il il were
not cnrrobors'ed by the unequiv ocal testimony of
others. Their names will be gwen by us in lev,
days. ( IYosb ~ TIL
We are informed that the Postmaster al Ri,
Lick IN Virginia, has been arrested by al agent OF
the Post Office Depar ment, on charge of steal
Ing money from The mail, and has given securi;y
TO answer h. charge.
The Assistant Postmaster in Canandsigua, New
York, has also been detected by an agent of The
Department, in violating The mall
we are gratified 10 find such degree of vigil
lance exercised AZ 10 render the escape of de-
predator upon the mail improbable. 10.
Fifty Dollar, Noles on the Farmers Bank of
Virginia, altered from Five, are in circulation
one OF which, says the Baltimore Patriot. we
have seen. The alteration is most ingenou,Jv
-
in taking notes Of this description
gentleman OF the city OF N. York. has lately
recelveda letter from friend in Europe. men
tIoDing that Captain Basil tiall, the c.leb,at
traveller had AIKEN passage for the United States.
md might shortly be expected In N York
on Sunday morning. three youag men took
sd'ii boai from 'he aioop pariota Spring-rtreet
wh"n' win the Intention ofproceeding on sailing
excursion but, when they had reached about mid,
IL a
aud Alexander Ma key, aged about 10 ye-rs. was
Crowned the 'wo others were easbIed To reach
The shore. Mackey has left a widow e., motbe,
VINO Is inco' solable at the loss of her only son:
son. too, who had been enderly brought up and who
on that day was urged, by all the tender ties of
an aectonaie mother, 10 desist from his boat excur
,lo"s on the sabbath We understood that the
iss' WORDS OF The mother to him were "AIexsndsr,
II you go this day, shall never see YOU again.,
". Y. Eu. Post.
RALEIGH. May L. Mr.. Van Buren,. aSsn,,or
In lhe ongress IF the United Is at - from New
YORK and Mr. Cambreleng, Represenisti i've from
'he same State, arrived i TIN. Guy SInday last
on theiI return from a southern excursion. They
are visitors 10 Governor Burton and will we under
stand, remain several days. nv. c. Req.
Mr. Jedeyson. The following letter from MIR.
Jefferson has been placed in hands by one of
cur old citizens, TO whom il was addressed, and
We agree with him in the opinion, that although
MIR ). in his life time, refused his permission TO
pnoiishIt, set that 1t is due to his memory it should
now be made public aiding one more to the
many proofs that the good of his Country was
MS Constant study. Raleigh Register
.dosticeifo, May "a, 1910.
DEAR JosEPH:---I have duly received your
two Letters, oil the 9th and lIfh, and an, thank
fui Tor your AID Ia The safe delivery Of our meri
nos. The President, their arrival had notified |
OF ; and hat he would esolve and foryard mine
% Orange with his own; from hence can ge, |
them here in day. AS Son a. heard of their !
arrival, made up my mind, instead of receiving
thousand OF loil4rs piece for tbrir oGps ing, to
lay "yself out tor furnishing my whole State gTa.
w. by givtng full-bioJdeti ram TO every county
~ last as tbet can be raised. Besides raising from
The imported eve, shall put m many Of my own
as the ram Is competent to; and as four crossings
give the pure breed, when that comes in, I shall
make quick work OF furnishing one 10 every coun-
,. By those means hope to my own State
entirely covered with this valuable race at no
expense TO the farmers, and The moderate one to
ne OF maintaing the flock while dong II. In The
mean lime | shall have half blood rams the first
rear, three fourth bio d. the second, end seven
'ghts the third, TO give 10 my friends Any OF
hese which ould he acceptable to YOU you
hall be welcome to-. | shall keep my flock under
oy own eye; / have been obliged To do this for
ONE time with my present race, keeping per-
on constantly following them, attended by the
hepbetd's dog received from France, perfectly
aimed 20 he business. They have now the BEN
nj OF hne pastures as can be, the dog keeping
hem from IniuTIno the grain in the sane snclo- |