Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-03

between Gen. jackson and MIR. Southland, and the
| conscious appeal of the N, Integenccr to the e
dnor OF the F,ederiessburs Herald the brother IN
law OF MIR. Soulhar,l, for the production of a CO.
py OF i'. (5) The Coalition are wiling to take
the chances of any impressions which il may make
in their favor. by appealing to the feelings of the
people OF New Jersey in behalf of one of their own
fellow -citizens. They can scarcely injure their
standing. and by some Turn OF the cards, they may
hope to improve it.--In Delaware the signs
against them. Mar yland is like the boiling caul
dron; and the megIcians who fit around II at
tempting to SAVIOUR it to their wishes: (e) bat the
friends of Jackson calculate differ ent result;
that or perhaps 2 of the electoral votes may be
given to him.
The prospects in the West becoming less
CD ering Party feeling runs very high in Ohio.
Both sides profess 10 be very sanguine. Ii MIR.
Clay's interest be transferable property, Mr.. A
dams will obtain her vote; &c ii not, not The
unjust attacks which have been made on Jackson,
X the treacherous duplicity of Virgin, have injured
the Coaliiion; while sewers al gentlemen of reputation
have come Out lend their weight and character
. cause-ken,ucky is another cauldron in more
violent ebulliton than any other in the Union
Her congressional elections take place in August;
and the contest is marked with extraoi dinay yio-
ence. IE-nce the witt OF Mr. Clay assumes
deeper in'efes, For the Signs there are becoming
more squslly In several of the counties, Gas was
the case in Ohio and ". Carolina at the last cleo
tion) the militia called upon to express then
wishes; and their votes on the muster-g grounds
scarcely deceive In almost every case, Gen.
jackson wins very strong vote. The Islslli-
gence from Missouri cannot be mistaken. az
WIN such Indications against them, il requires
very little ssgaci:y in the seers at Washington to
torssee, thai without the of Penns lvania and
New York their cause is gone. These states,
therefore, are the theatres OF important operations
dence the Convention OF Harrisburg hence the
able PilIicians OF Boston tomingle in its pro-
7 q 81 rul- tta l., -.
hrst love OF the people of Pennsy anis for Jack
son by creating an impression that the Admins
tra'lon Is more devoted to the f' American Sys-
tenn Tan he his friends THUS the cry is TO he
raised and every attempt made to produce fe
welsh excitement in favor Of the Administration
such ae the intiigues of few ambitious spirits
a system which is European in its origin and spir,
Is 10 be chr;stened the .dmerican System; mono
poly Is TO be substituted for competitions the
great characteristic of our free institutions, the
| liberty OF each citizens choosing his own opj-
mons, and pursuing his own interests where they
do not disturb the rights of his neighbours is to be
abandoned and artificial is TO be given to
Society, whose consequences are to descend 10 our
distant pos!erIiy- and all this is TO be attempted
because few ambitious ind yduals are anxious to
retain the power which has strangely fallen into
their handsl
| Why is the Secretary of State deserving the
duties OF bis Office moment when his presence
would seem TO be desirable? When new minis
| try Is organizing in England, with which WI have
important points to adjust and among others the
Colonial Trade, which has been go sadly los, 10 us
oy the ndIscreiIon or neglect OF the present Ad-
minlstration. The Congress OF Tacubaya forms
another subject for the deepest consideration; for
II 1t is to be prevented By the jeAlousies Of Mexico
or II Its promised gcol effects are to be defeated by
the suspicious ambition of Bolivar, il is time for
our government to be on the alert, to recall our
| md tarrN aga.e Ia
OF an unfortunate Mission. And now, also. the
Treaty OF Mexico-the whole fuctuating con-
ditlon oil South American politics, and the various
questions which are about TO grow out of our To-
reign diplomacy, are calculated require the See'y
OF State to be at his post. Why is it, then tha,
we mud him harang0 ing the manufacturers al Pitts
DuTg, le) but to stir up suspicion agaist Jackson
and feeling for his own party? Why is it, that
| he Is winging his way to Ohio and TO Kentucky
but to " blow the trumpet, Stephen and try to
come over the ritizsns of Ohio, and especially of
| Kentucky
f! Why Is IL that a, this moment the coalition are
also engineering II in ken,urky- and emplo wing
two OF It's corps TO make rapid survey of road
from Maysve TO Nashville, which will scarcely
be begun for quarter of century?
Why is the Secretary of War abandoning his
own bureau, for trip to the Bedford Springs and
reconnaissance in Pennsylvania? Does he also
expect TO make impression upon her? (T.O
| Why the visit Of Boston Statesman TO New
York, and his operation with an United Staes'
Colonel in the City, for " improving" the condi-
ticn ofthe press the organization of the supple
National Advocate, the new tone of an old paper
at Albany, and the plan OF establishing a new one
at Utica?
Why is forgery resorted to. Why these fictitious
letters continually poured forth through the Ken
mel columns of the Philadelphia Prcss-and I'M
blushingly copied by the affiliated presses of the
party?
Why is even all sense Of the courtesy due to fe-
male retirement abandoned and an unoHending
woman dragged forth to be the victim of their ca
umnies? When her vindication at last appears,
why is II that instead OF making The only a,onemeni
wbIcbs man can make to an I'M ired woman, is the
tell spirit OF calumny still kept up-and why is il
insisted, that if she did not sin with Jackson, she did
with Short;when the vouchers of her friends rresis-
tbly prove her innocence in both cases! Why is it
that the newly improved National Advocate of
New York, asserts in terms as false as they are
coarse, that :" II is very natural that the Evening
fost should feel uncommon sympathy for a man
illieitly connected with woman as tappears Gen
jackson was many years az least, with his present
wife" Why is il, (excepi from the excess OF
his prejudices against Gen. JaclSson,) does men
OF character and talent, like Jonathan Roberts of
Pennsylvania, in The tilting.maich he has sought
with MIR. IDgham stoop TO the same humanity
warfare against woman Why does he rasbIy
ask, g Bat was her connection with Jackson her
first error? Did not her injured husband recover
heavy damages from former seducer, before
tribunal Of which chef justice Marshall was oneS
Mr. Hammond in giving the records relative to
the divorce, says there other fscls that will
probably get before the public, that must aggravaie
the case. But is il not the truth that she clipped
with gallant who did not choose 10 carry her 10