Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-31

sue" uiecuQh tnat toe Sesse.s On the coast roui,
AVOID being driven on shore. Our stmos ph-ie hs,
been now for nearly a week oflbe delightful tenn
pers'ure OF October. fesiously we had had grea,
neal aud abundance of rain. Indeed, We hav.
'sfeiy hsd'such propi,ou. seasons for the cultva-
non OF the soil. The crop of small grain has been
seldom exceled; and The tobacco was as piomi-ing
as II had ever been wi hin the memory of The old.
es' eiozen. tn. cotton crop alone. from the cold
ness snu wet OF the Spring. was the only tba,
was unprou,isinr
a letter hom Buckingham, speaking OF the eff
iec's oi the storm says, q" They have never. seen
crops OF tobacco more injured; IN whole fields that
pfoni-ed good crop, not g whole leaf i, reniain-
ing"
| From Raleigh. N. &. we learn that the " ,aer
courses Hre all footed, and several mills & hriiy-
| Is have been Carried away, number of trees and
ch'nneys blown down, aud il IN apr ehended that
great injury has been done TO the crops of Corn
and Cotton, by being drowned, prostrare.i, and in
! man. instances, torn to pieces. We have heard of
| good deal of wheat, which had been stacked in
The heds, being entirely carried off by the high
Hoods. And we fear much mischief has been dom
on the sea-coas,."
The result Of the Kentucky elections has thrown
the friend. of The Administration into state OF
CONSERVATION. IL is now apparent tina, Kentucky
VIII give all her woes to General Jackson. The
transferable interest of Mr.. Clay in the Yves, IL
now confined TO the doubtful state of Ohio These
are signs of the times" that cannot be us,ak en-
and must diminish Mr.. Ciay's influence in the Csbi.
net. His Presence In Kentucky, and his powerful
speeches just the of the elrc,ien, were all
unavailIns He had instilled into the mind. of the
people OF that State such dislike to Mr. Adams and
his principles, ,ha, with all his influence and popu.
larIiy, he coni not reconcile them TO him. 1t il
said ON the one side, that local politics influenced
the election; and the other, that but for personal
feelings in favor of the old members, and the GER
Tai ntr lnot, ~
not DC thrown into the House OF Representative
not al administration candidate would have been
elected. II Is pretended that if Mr.. Buchanan
| statement had reached Kentucky in time, the
result would nave been q fereni. We cannot see
what favorable effect it could have had; since it
only acqni's Mr.. Clay ofbeing privy to his commu-
nica,sn to General Jackson bu, d-closes the fact.
that hi. friends bad had propositions made Ia
them by Mr.. Aiams's friends; and that they would
prefer voting Tor General Jackson, if they though
1t probable that " W. Ciay's claims 10 the Sc.
coma o0ice in the Government should be fairly es
th'dted.' This statement might, Oh the contrary
have turned out the whole delegation BlI
drowning men catch at sraws'
The National Iatelligencer-The conduct OF
the ~ L. has, ct late, become 20 extraordinary
as to excite The pity OF ihei. f'rmer friends
| That the Editors have talents TO be use al, and
are amiabe az men, all who know them, ad.i,
| But their peculiar situation compels men of
their weak nerves to pursue the dsreputable
course they do. In the face OF truth they
are publishing extracts of letters and whole
letters. incorporating public acts and pub
Tic men, ~hea they must know they are lending
themselves 10 the most miserable purposes of par
~ Misrepresentation. Can ii be possible that
the powers that be" will take Nfrom them their
BREAD II they efus- TO be the willing instruments
OF fasehood and Misrepresentation IL hal
rather be dog anil hsy tl,a . Il
a crust on terms -ervile.
In our last we noticed the shameless miscon-
s'ruction they made of Col Randolph. Js,,e,
which they had not the ndepe n,lsnce to publish.
aliho' belonged 10 the history of the times They
were afraid u giving offence by It's publication;
Dat In subsequent paper, they took courage;to
publish 1t, at the request Of an oid .ubscri
otr' whom they we've willing to o5Hse even
al the I!sk oi Increasing the ridicuIe which
The letter had IN their opinion, brought GA its wr-
Ter. Was there ever any thing SO affected and
ridiculous They also furnish us with near half a
column oil con'me"ts on the misrepresentation of
the let'er-wrer on the sentiments of Virginia
Is IT he and their remarks are unworthy of further
notice
In Their paper of the 2sth. they publish Ie,,e,
| from gentleman whom They cay we know and
esieen,' giving false and most ludictous sc-
count OF what occurred between Gov. G les and n
medical gentleman OF this city, in relation tn IN.
|
a representation could not have been forecd jnto
the press here, and the Intelligencer was the onIy
willing channel through winch u could find lis way
10 the pubic. TIE whole story is destitute Of
| foundation, and we authorised TO contra.
diet II, a. given by the letter writer He re-
presents The Doctor az ignorant of The law. bot
approaching the Governor delicately 5" and after
! getting him mounted on his hobby, state riybks
! - suggs-ied doubt wheiheE the authority Of The
! Federal curt extended the right OF burn
Ukg - AMI 1t II dd not the stale authorities could
deliver over The bottles of the cupt 10 dissection
The Governor, bs says caught at the idea and said
there tDaS no doubt that the Marshal could no
turn an inch ofs9ii. and that there would be NJ,
difficulty in The Doctors tskihs possession of the
bodies. This, the DR.. fell ar suiIiciea, auilioyi
! ty"- sc &c sc. &c
! IL, indeed, the writer of hi. caricslue is
known to, AID respected, BY W, ve should be
sorry ioF III tor We are unwilling to give up
man we have once esteemed But he
has been most grossly misuformed, aud the dis
in'eTe.ted editors oil the IntelIisencer have been
! duped by hun IN publication, which if true
Thing but malignant feeling, or the wTeiched
/ de'ite OF pleasing tIeIr employers, could have in
drced them to publish. The facts Of the case. in
relation 10 The Pnates are grossly perverted and
caricatuTed through bout the country rs new il.
! 'uSrsii"n OF 5 ste Rshrs." For their own sakes
We would advise the Editors OF the In ell,eencer
10 gu"'d against making themselves ridiculous BIZ
SILLY eiiors TO make other people 90.
Coqffnf sF