Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-04
MORE SIGNS.


Coalitions .aalaiganatioas, Sc. appear TO be
the Order IF the Day We now see Interests
eidoned together, which seemed to be forever ,les
ned 10 be separate and distinct; and parties Goa
| es.."S' whicn had lor years maintained sort OF
ctrA var against each other. But after the exam.
pie set us by Messfs. Adams and Clay, ought we
10 De as onished at Any Coalition which could pos
S"''y oe scted!-ihey are now fast multiplying
upon Us; and among the porter Gus signs nf IN.
times; 10 ! in Boston, the Heal, Quarters of ,ood
erincipie-' IN the very cradle OF the Revo!u,ion
al anuei Hall, we behold almos. the lion and the
'aho Tying uown together. An avow ed sma,ua-
| mAuoh Is produced between the Friends OF the
Hartford Convention and some of the Ancen,
Republicans : Aud we nave Mr.. Daniel W ebs,e,.
hSe second Peter the Hermit, sounding the toe
SIN of Alarm, and pr eachns up to the consregae ed
ieueI siis's anu republicans at the olden schools
war OF DETERMINATION asa!nst the iDpious Re
pes " no dare tc oppose the re eiection of MIR
john Quincy Adams. We have no objection T.,
'bis evolution Tie blasts of Mir Webster ,rum-
pe's Is one OF the most po'tentous Signs Of The
Times. Il bespe.k- the Administrator to be in
serious Danger The Opposition is not tina; h,lle,
'actious Majority, which 1t has been hitherto rep
s'e"'ed. Nlr W. calls upon sll true belle, ers 20
ihite their iorces--or, the IN power are gone
| Tor ever.
fet why this singular change IN the operation.
oi the Campaign! But few weeks ago, Ton The
roth Oh March) the republican friends of M
hua"'' me' III Bosom, and among other thinss
came to the resolution - tina, It is exped,en, TO
| nave political organization OF the reDu6fica.
friends Of the present National Adninis,,a i'm.
and TO effect the same, that the republican i,,en,.
OF the administration be requested forthwith 10
'emble In their several wards, and cleo ward com.
mittees, & that county committee DO elected a, an
adj urnment OF this meeting" Il was further resolve
Ell, that the feelings of the nidioiduais whom we
"ohoI' iMPERiousLY demand, thar we support no
ina Tor pubic Office, whose feelings, prineipies, &
OBJECTS, are not IN unison with our 0,pu" rpjs
experiment was tried; but the danger pressed 90
sofeiy upon them, the Signs Of the Times in
fe.nsylva"ia, N. York, N. Hampshire, and ey-n
IN Massachusetts herself, became so sarn,pylv MR.,
'en'ons, that 1t Is found necesssr, 10 change the
'acicRs o. the campaign; and instead of each psr-
HShtn5 In detachment, their forces are now TO
be united against tho threatening Opposition.
Combination IL 81 imrerioU-ly demanded" amuns
men, whose feelings, principles, ana oh;ec.
| nave been essentially different. The EItsr
| OF the Philadelphia Palladium speak, of i, as
one OF the most wonderful events of the
age"-and describes - the beauniul spectacle
ct the Honorable T. II. Perkins waking
down Central Wharfa arm 10 arm, with Mr.. Clou.b
and Maj. Russell making friendly call upon
descendant OF the lamenteu aud excellent BEY.A
MIN AUSTIN"
Iho Caucus is ayowedly meeting OF N.
ci''zsn' oil boston, friendly to the Nationa! and
state Administrations wi h1ut resa,d to The
| ancient landmarks OF political party. Cd ~ -
ikins acted a. Moderator. They were ,dir.s.e1
by Messrs. Cbds, Bond, Clough and IIyeh.,..
And when the last Orator had closed his affee,ios
| appeal, they unanimously adopted Preamble and
RESOLUTIONS Z" big with the faie OF Cs.ssr md
Of Rome . They declare that " They see With no
s,ssll solici'ude, that these admnsirai ions anil
more especially that OF the Nation are as.sil,J h
most unexampled opposition, which has sIready
resulted In 'he defeat and p'os,ration of several
measures, eminenuy calculated 10 advance the
prosperity and happiness of our country They
hold II 10 be tie doty Of all those who asree N
sentiment, To unite Ia action, when The public well
| fare demands 1t. And they confidently submit N
their fellow citizens their belief that the candid
and just will now admit, that OF the Two great mn
liicsl parties which have divided the op,j.,. md
feelings oi our country, both have contribu;ei
splendid talents, spoiless integrity, arden, patro
tisn, and disinteTested sacrifices, in the formation
and administration oil our Governmenis;'' and ,b,,
although" we have sailed by d fer en-, names
brethren of The same principle yet that we
are Bill Republicans: we are all Federalis,.:"
mat peins =" citizens by birth choice OF a com
mon country. anu Z" that country having right TO
concentrate our affections, we have every iuduce
men % sympathy and interest,"" and that sc IN.
name OF american must always exa!; The Jus,
Pride OF patriotism, more than any appellstion,
derived IRON local discrimi0s,ons," or temporary
divisions OF sentiment. Impressed with these
opinions. " aud trusting TO the Iec,ud. of Our in.
teitions" and 10 the support Of our brethren and
iellow-ciiizens, we do resolve,
= ist. That we will by all fair and bonourabl.
means support The present Na,Ivual snd State Adj
mDi.tratons.
g "a. That 1t is oxpetIient that the city of Bo.
ton should be represented by sufh men - will
consult the great interests and welfare Of the Sia,e
and Nation, regardless OF al, party distinctions and
local prejudlces.
" sd. That a committee Of thirty-six, two to
De taken IRON each ward, and twelve at large he
aprointed TO select list of candidates for Renre-
sen'atiyes in the next General Court, as soon as
the City Government shall have determined upon
the number which shall be sent, and that said
committee report the lit TO an adjourned meeting
an. That committee OF twelve, one TO be
taken from each ward, be appointed 10 select Tin.
committee provided for IN the foregoing resolu
ion, and to report the same forthwith TO the
meeting"
After various details Of organization, the meet
'ng adJourned.-Ibis blow is followed up, by
general" amslgamatIon'' NEE ing at Salem, New
ouryport and Worcester. Boston however is ex
pecied TO lead the van in every measure; AID =.
the very first sep for scti,r sbe iii pr bsbly
send an extraordinary number o. Representative
TO the Legislature; some 90 or 20: infeed she il
supposed 10 oe entitled TO less than IS - Their
proceedings, OF course, ave 60 not in unison" ,yub
the 9 feelings and principles" oil all the Bos.
tonlans- and strong muImur of disapprobstion
3 uttered from many lips They charge Nr.
webster nth the mos ambitious views and
WIN organizing he scheme OF smslg snaton, tor
the pupo-e OF seeking the vacant seat in the Senate
n a. INt0aA