Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-27
SIGNS OF THE YyJuES-

country. II denies there is any truth in il and
calls upon Its propagators for proof. 1t asserts
that the story about the sum of $50 OOO is as false
as that in relation to the $50 600, which the Ma,
Journal had stated to be raised TO establish and n.
port the Telegraph. The whole story is got up
tor effect. Those, who axe opposed 10 the Ad- |
mnistration, will establish papers mot the person.
al friends OF the opposing candidate, but the friend,
of his
The Telegraph also gives some information
onu, the expression so zeaousy harped OH by the
National lnteliig encer; as used by" highly res
pectable member OF the party" VIZ that This Adj.
minis'Ta'ion Is TO be " put down, though il be pui
az the Angel. which stand at the right hand OF the
throne of God.h' Some of the Coalition n,;nt,
have lntlma,ed that Col. Richard NJ johnson. Sem
ator from Kentucky, is the person here alluded TO-
4" We had supposed ihuch; for durin. the Ia-,
summer II was stated that such laneuaye had
been used by Senator to one of the Ed;,ots nj
paper in this District II will be recoI;ec,ed
that al that time, the Editors OF the InteIlipencer
were called upon, through this paper. TO .,,te
whe'hei enhei oi them was the Editor with whom
was held They were then silent Why SO ?"
| ana wha' Cause could have induced them to
| be guilty OF such continued suppression -,
| 7" But we deny that Col johnson eve, hell h
language with either OF the Editors or the LII
iigencer, at any time. Col. johnson did b,..
con versation with MIR. Seaion, esr!v !, ~ C..
session OF the last Congress, in the presence and
nearing oil another Senator. Col Johnson ies,inaly
| asked MIR. Seaton why the Intelliyenc., d., o.
support the election OF Gen. jackson? Mr.. Sss.
| ton expressed himself Statistic ed with Mr. A..
and also expressed an opinion that Mr.. A would
be reelected. Col. johnson replied that Mr. 4
came into oiflce against he will OF the peon,. ,b,
| he had not and could not obj ain the nubl,c cae
cencei ana mat DE could not be re elected. if he
were as pure as an angel. Such, we were assured
by Col. Johnson himself last summer. was tho nh
! ks
to have been by the other Senator IN Wins. nr.s
ence They were uttered We do no, pretend N ci,.
words, out the substance. The statement Of f,ol
'onnso" oe"'S upon IT'S lace the impress of truth
| We were az some loss to understand tn. chance
oil hahds wh'ch hss been recently visible in the CO.
'um"s o' '"e .raseoha4 Journal If the account
given By he Telegraph be correct. i, i. cpTio,s a.
nough. 1t states that MIR. Agg has been dismiss.
ed from the Editorial chair, and that , Mr. Kn.,,
OF Boston mas been employed as the hired yx,,rsr
for the Journal. " Mr.. Koapp. we b.Iievs f..v
the Telegraph) is the same veritsbe nerson WI,
last SUMMER was hired az an Editor for paper in
Boston, and published fslsehoed abon, The No..
keeper OF The Senate, which Mr. Tins n,orn,i,,
contradc,ed During the pas, winter he 49,
duced himself 10 us, with request tina, we ,yonI,
repnoiish IN our paper some of his co,resnon
dence complimentary oil gentleman who he
said, ought to be ihs leader OF the Opposition
| Shortly afterwards, we heard that he was en-
luesVoii"S W ger d situation as The Editor of an
! Opposition press in New York. In that. il seem.
ne failed; for we learn, upon authority which we
believe TO be good, that he is now emploved a.
the Editor OF the Journal" Mr. K. is Gales
upon 10 contradict or TO confirm this statement
II he be not. who is the Editor of the .N;rf;o,,o,
Journal? Masks off, gentlemen.
! Phe Phiiadeiphls papers give the result of an
" unusually numerous meeting of the D.mocr,,;c
Citizens of the District OF Southwark. and ,nyn
ships OF Moyamensing and Passyunk at the Com
mlssoners' Hall, Southwark" on the 2ist ina,
They unanimously adopted resolution to supno,,
Gen. Jackson, "as the candidate of the Peo,Je
for President of the United States" .. A, This
meeting, the most numerous held in that District
LOT many years. there was not one solitary voice
raised in favour of John Q. Adams, shhousb re.
quest wa repeatedly made to bis friends to make
themselves known
| Two days before the Legislature of Illinois adj.
iourned on the 24th ult. The House Of Represen-
fatives adopted the folio wing resolution. yeas 10
nays IL.
Realized by tie Hee Of Representative, of the Peo,,
Of the STATE Illinois, Gsney i,sensv Concerned 9s
although they DO not consider the oviute OF the Lse
Eleeli'u sc, they believe Gen AvDREl JAcKSoW "f
.n"es,se, emiaeny qualified and jmy entitled the Office
"on 'he important services he has rendered his country
| The Vsndalia Inieigencer states that Of tho
members absent, one was svowedy for Jackson,
the others in favor of the present Administration -
tAe true stite OF the parties being 20 to I6: and
that IN the Senate, the resolution would have been
| lost by majority OF 2.--On the other hand Mr.
I.ech, member Of the Legislature, writes TO the
POSTMASTER OF Knoxville on the 10th, that the
General has a small majority in The Senate. and
V IN the Lower House two friends 10 one, He
adds, that " agseeably TO law passed at IN. ores
ent session. the electors to be elected by gene
raj ticket; ron the best information can get there
is no doubt but that the General will get the three
votes of this stste.''
| The general election Of New HAMPSHIRE took
place on the 10Th inst The venerable Gen Pierce
the republican candidate, is elected Governor with
out opposition. For Congress 4" against Messrs
Bartlett, Bro,cn and Heoiy, no candidate was
generally pin 10 opposition sgainstfMr. Barker
was run Mr.. Eastman by the personal friends of the
latter who considered him entitled 10 the nominal
ton against Mr.. Harvey was run Mr.. Ezekiel
Webster on the ' administration tcket'' In one
county and against Mr.. Whipple were run Mr.
Garland and MIR. s. G.. Webster by the Reppblis
cans Of Grafton County" Those whose names
are in italics, are probably all elected. Isaac
Hid, the Editor Of the New Hampshire Patrio,
(who mas been so recently casbieredby Mr.. Claw
has been elected 10 the Safe Senate, in opros;
ton TO two candidates; bis majority owe, aJIsbe
candidates is greater than was eve, before obtain
ed by the republican candidate al any contested
election -" The tide certainly begins 10 set stronger
against Mr.. Adams in New Hampsbires th.n we
could have expected. The following are among
the other Signs IF The Times, from ihs ". III.
Patriot;