Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-16

they looked to Barbour--hence oey soeksd o.
Flosd-hence they looked TO Tyler. arg
ware that those peFsons, who were most actiyns
bringing forward John Tyler are satisfied thar no
Is avoNedIy agsns' them on these grea, questions.
bu' we would have hupbiy preferred John RAN
u"'pn to aay Other man The Legislature bad
previously taken him from the Citizens Of HE Disc
tric', ard placed him in the Senate Whatever
nsd oeen his 'ranssression,, they had :.ssed sore
O. Act OF Amnesty over him. He was in the
Smce.-Ae bad wsrred with the Coalition at
washington, in manner which had carried
a'smay INTO their ranks Whatever were the
errors into which the excess of hi. sen.ibili,v
had betrayed him; he had defended The ramnsrts of
the Constitution with zeal which never xvavered.
ana an eioQuence which none could equal He
| seemed IN some respects the very man who vae
| called Tor by the occasion. Corruption had COVER.
ca beneath him land the penders of public abuses
were shrinking under the ma,chless powers of The
| n'odern Chatham. We regarded it also of great
| importance to keep our good party together NOT
10 weaken Its strength by any divisions to give our
enemies not the slightest hores from our scbsms.
nor our country Inornentary doubt about our un-
| altered purposes
Ibe Legislature have in their wisdom decided
otherwise. What then' Shall we indulge apv
hssty irritation? Shall we despair for one mo.
meht OF The Republic? Shall we in the slightest
degree despond? No, no. John TYLER is bound
oy every consideration of uniform principle and
OF generous interest TO go with the doctrines of
Virginia. He will Garry into the Senate of the
On'ea states, that love tor the School of '9S and
| W, which he has SO loudly and so often nro
Claimed The friends of the Coalition will be de-
ceived, II they count upon him. All his talents.
all ms eioquerce, must be reused TO their highest
pnch' 10 qualify him Ia tilhi the character Of his
brilliant and fearless predecessor.-AnJ do I've
lose John Randolph? Far from il. II we have
not most grossly mistaken the force of his charac-
ON air no 1.
'ained. The admirable resources of his mind. and
the uninpeschable purity of his purposes. will
sustain him far above blow like this He will
Know how TO profit by his own errors. He
VIII 'ufn adversely te account, and will rise
greater than ever.-ihe excellent incumbent
whom the citizens OF The District had proclaimed
| his successor will we have heard il said re,;fa
from any canvass; and the good people of Buck
inghani, z. Edward, Cumberland and Cba,lot,e
VIII sendj II. back by acclamaiion 10 the House OF
hepfesen'aiives.- There he i'll lake his stand
| along with Barbour and Smyth, and the present
| good and true men % ibs delegation of our own
ana o. our sister saie, fer el corruption TO it, den
ana The cause constitution OF our below
ed country Virginia will be proud TO own him for
| her son; and the Coalition at WASHING on NAV
chuckie In vain al mis- exclusion from theSenate
why, then, should we despcnj? Two-hirds.
u moi three-fourths Of the present Legislature of
Virginia, are opposed the present administration.
me overwhelming majority of the State 10 against
| IL; Even the veriest tools of the administration
WIZ scarcely venture 10 Deny this position. Vfr-
ginIa IL yet true To her principles and firm in tbe
cause OF our country.
Lei us Keep cool-Our cause 10 good, and wa
believe 1t will strengthen with time. Most Of the
very men, who voted against John Randolph. ara
against the Coalition In few months The ballot
boxes will probably Prove il; end contribute To
a's'Si'e his adm nis'ration into dust and ashes