Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-20

Statesmen, Who finished hfe's career ON the late
Jubilee OF our Independence, the theme nigh,
have been supposed 're and worn, yet both in
matter and manner, the discourse of the learned
Judge produced, on the Judgment and feelings of
hi auditors, impressions deeply instructive and
ps,hetcally touching.
As, by are-oluiion of The In stitute il is ORDER
Ell T. De printed, we shall have hereafter an OPP
pof'unity OF Spreading some extracts from it in
our 'oiunns, which we are will be highly
acceptable to our readers. In explanation of the
distance OF time, from the decea.e of the yenera
bic subject OF his mem Dir before il was rronounc-
ed. II Is sufficient to say, that it is custom of the
Institute to give some account of each of its
members on their decesse; but the public COM
memorations OF The same subjects in various boz
dies, and the particular Occupation of the Institute
and ITS members, rendered this delay in the present
case, unavoidable. GNaf Int
COLONIZATION SoCIETY.-The design of this
Institution seems to be gaining, rapidly and ex.
'ensiveiy, the favorabls opinion Of our Country.
men me 90 an &C. making an annual appropriation of
NJ ,OOo to aid the society has, we have SEEN pass.
cd both Houses OF the Legislature of Ma,yland.
In the Senate OF Pennsylvania, on Friday week,
olil was reported making an appropriation of S.
ooo Tor the same purpose, but we are MT vet in.
formed of its fate. A public meeting has lately
been called in Lexington, Kentucky, to organize
society, auxiliary to the parent institution. we
n
The annual meeting of the Berkeley Count, Aux
lliiary Colonization Society, held at Martinsburs
Va. on the 22d Feb, at which DR. Thomas D,yi.
delivered very able interesting address. Their.
| Is reason TO hope that the great and benevolent
cause OF this Society will shortly receive the
c"untehance OF the whole Americas PeopIe In
| their individual capacities, at least What sane.
'on IL may be expedient tor the society to ask
OF the Government of the u. s., or for the Gov
[ eminent To a
winch pubic opinion is likely to be more divided
ana respecting which, we believe even the patrons
OIL The Colony are not OF unanimous opinion. IN.
The Inteiigencer. - Our WORTHY coeas,es oe
the National InteIigencer, have reached nine NOR.
'a' Columns oil 'helr paper in noting" the Signs o.,
the Times" and they threaten the world viii 90
veral more. The vote of the Senate. in favonr y,
| making Duff Green their printer, has roused The
lions from their SAUNDERS. They were always
| tranquil, able, and respectful - they were aIway.
easy accessible, courteous, and hospi,able-,be
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF party-the success of barsaios
and co 'liiions the loss of the Colonial trade
.he -hackies on commerce the violations of the
| Constitution the encroachment on state ,;ab,s =
and all the evils and ills of the present adnin.,ra
uon, set as easy upon their consc.nces a, nuIn;,
cushions; but 80 touch my pocket " as Mct;,In;n
says, " and all our friendship ends'' Tale ,r.,
Inc printing OF Senate from the Intesencer ami
oiood and thunder, how they will be out upon ven.
IL may have been move OF Mr. CLAW 10 Jeprive
"aies oeaton OF the printing, in the hope that
IL would Drins them out in favor of the admins
Hation - II so, II has teen one Of Mr. Claws suc
cessiui moves, although the people have taueb,
themselves to discriminate between princjnls end
Interest IN these lines. However, be the mo,;y a.
what they may, th- aid OF he Inteigencer canno,
secure the reelection of Mr. Adams Tb.rs i.
neep rooted and wide spresi oppo-iiion to him in
'he county, which daily assuming ST. onser and
more n1fce character and the public In crest and
p!o.' "'nqui'"y VIII De seriously injured by re-
| tanning him IN power a second term.
The lnielnsencer, however, has one nar,icnI.r
object In view, in their protest against the nro-
ceedinss OF the Senate; il is 10 produce ieaIou.v
and division among the friends of General J,ci
son, MIR. Clinton and Mr.. Van Buren,. nv in,n,.,
ing that The latter is aiming at the Vice Presdenc,
Those who wish to cripple Mr. Van Buren's f,r
'hef advancen ent, cannot do il more effsctuaIIy.
IMAM In placing him in the Vice Presidency ,vheye
ne may remain without power, influence. or a.
ther notice IA situation which those who know
nun, aud are in his confidence, declare he has M
desire TO fill. The Intelligencer wsbesto nrop,o,a
Jealousy IN the State by attempting 10 shs,v ,b.,
MIR Van Buren, has desired to control the eIac,or.t
vo;e, and TO place Mr.. Clinton entirely ont of
sight ~ -
We have only briefly 10 saw. that no ma,
transfer the vote of New York. The friends of
general Jackson viii unite in choosing an electoral
ticket no jeaiousies; no lust of power: no CON.
sideralon oil interest will influence them; coali.
lions and bargains are Unnecessary; there are two
parties in the STATE of New York. but il will he ILs
the two parties in Pennsylvania both will, su,nor,
uehersi Jackson IN their own way; and the prom
ineni men in New York lriendIy to Gen. Jackson
will each possess that influence and cons;de,a,;o,,
to which their worth and talents entIie them.
W Y Enquirer.
The Baltimore papers contain the cbsrte, os
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Companv
which Is OF the nost liberal character, and coners
upon Inc company every privilege and power
necessary TO carry The rail road into the mos, e.
ficient operation. BY the confirmatory act which
passed the legislature OF Virginia on the Slb instant
all the rights and privileges conferred on the Bal