Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-25

one of the seyeret ehes have ever heard His
denun citation of Wicklitfe and Allan, almost made
me shudder. Allan did, indeed, attempt little
severity. in shor, reply but 1t was an entire al or
tion Twice, while Pope was speaking, the House,
into which many had crowded, and the lobby
which was full OF people, runs with applause, and
il was nothing but severe reprimaEd from
the speaker, aud an order 10 the Sergeant to
bring any person so usnsSressng again, before
the Senate for punishment, that prevented its
frequent repetition. One of the bursts was cali
ed out by an expression relative TO Wckliffe, ard
the other, by remask in animated eulogy of
Gen. Jackson. Wcklffe had proclaimed, that
New-eourt and Jackson, were now united; tha, the
contest, would hereafter, be wsged under the Jack
son Gag, S, he charged Pore with joining the New
court party under these circumstances, and said, if
Bib was approved, we should soon be J0ckcniz-
ed, -4yGuthnoti=ed, and Ifn,5risterized, that the
,cdr horse and has rider would soon be in our
land, and hickory poles would be next sum.
mer at every cross road, where beef and teddy
could be had, that he expected soon to be in mi
norty, sc. SIC. Pore declared that he had taken
no part in the controversy about the Presidency,
and that his peculiar relation TO Mr.. Adams would
prevent his doing SO in future. But he sail, every
American, ard esq ecially every western man,
ought TO be grateful TO Jackson. After recapiu-
atDg some of his services, he observed, -" But
gentlemen have said he is dang er0ns man. Dam
seIous to whom? Dangerous to n. body but the
enemies of his country, and that lawyer par y
which govern this Union, Of which I am one -
This was instantly followed By of those bursts
Of applause of which have already spoken.
After the close Of the discussion, the nominate ion
OF Mr.. Bib was confirmed by 81 votes TO H.
Tie Old court party is irre,Tisvably broken in
the Senate, and its leaders in n minority
They acknowledge it themselves, and d.p!o.e it.
The proposition to amend the Constitution, will
pass the Senate by nearly the vote. sho-.,d
not be .urprized if it have one more. think the
Il
aives, and that the leaders of the Old court party
and the Adams men, in the minority in both
Houses. IL the latter House, however, they have
not yet been pu, 10 the test.
1t is not certain, whether Mr. Bib will accert
or not. His friends generally, an xicus that c
should II will be with grea: -,clice OF feeling,
il he does
learn, ,ha, Mr.. Clay has taken his printing from
Kendall, and given it to The Commentator. This
as not expected because 1t was not OF sufficient
Importance to do Kindali DINA much soci II
IL viewed mark of Mr.. Cl.y's d..plessure, On
account OF Kenda!l's course towards Mr.. Adams
Mr.. Clay was not wont to sho.r his di-pleasure
tor such a course, 'lmce years ago. But am as
sui ed 1t will ret alter I.end ns conduct towards
him; io~he sccrns TO be influenced by olives so
pitiful. But it is a relief to his feeins-, aud he
viii now run his course with more a!ac,iiy, aid
thanks Mr.. Clay Ter the f-:or.
have scarcely doubi, that this State will! 90
,riumphantiy fer Jackson. Hash. Tel
The Senate Of Pennsylvania have fixed upon TO.
morrow, as the day upon which the resolution,
recommending General jackson az candidate fer
President, Is 10 be considered by iha; body. H.
We invite en- attentive rerl,aI of the remarks
Of Gen. Smytb, In the Legislature OF Virginia.
Oac fact mentioned by him was known 10 US
before, but we believe that it is now for the frs.
time given to the public. We ailuLe TO the Offer
II a carte blanche by Mr.. Adams to Mr. Craw-
for'L The inference drawn by Gen. Smyih. we
think, is ire sistab!e. II Mr.. Adams " LulJ. AZ
such time, attempt 10 purchase aIr. Crawford,
would he not, when Necessary, b rsaln with Mr.
Clay Col. S'ru;.ier, OF Missouri in company will,
one Of tie fist naval officers OF this country.
called to see Mr.. Crawford before he lei this
c!ty, and In the course OF con, ersaion remarkeJ
10 hin, that his friends were much sratified that
he had .eiuscd 10 accept an fire under Mr. a =
dams. Mr.. Crawford said that lie had long male
M his mind upon that subject; for tina. pending Tie
election, Nh Adams had offered him carte
5lunchs, to choose his station und.r him. in case
he { MIR. Az was elected. This conversation was
repeated to US Immediately after il ,lanspired in
March, 1879, aad we were authorized TO make il
public In the presence of Msj,r Armstead, of Yir-
sinia, AID several oiher gentlemen. There are O
tier circumstances within our knowledge, 10 con-
firm Us in our opinion, OF the truth of What Gen.
Siny'h has said: when we take into Consideration
the s'a'e oil Mr. Crawiord's health, and the know II
the very liberal tender, cannot be doubted
Whilst upon the subject Ct Mr. Cra,yfo,J
there is another fact which we think prooer IN
mention. IL was known that NJ. Crawford much
TO his credit, left the Treasury Department poor.
MIR. Adams became Tie purchaser of his pIate &c
snd. as was then supposed, paid ss255l 90 for il
oui Of his own private purse; it turns out tina, il
was charged TO public account. See the Billiard
Fable rspoi, o! John Adams, Jr. RECEIPT 30 l.
10.
Had the zeal, the manly fr:nness the Jisrfed
support, and the undated attachment, TO, and vim.
dicaton of her principles been fairly represented
TO her representatives, Virginia would not AT the
present moment, have remo.e ell from the Senate
him, who is one of her most devoted public ser
wants, aud the creates, terror TO her enemies
This triumph OF tie inirisues of power, il, low.
ever, not triumph 10 do them service The
message OF Governor Tyler, and his known Opt
Mons are any thing else but acceptable 10 the
Coalition. Unable TO elect friend of Me.sts
Adams and Clay, they have called on one of their
strongest opponents-not fer Tie public good, bu,
TO gra'ny private enmify. The result will be
the claims to victory, bs.ed upon such premises
VIII excite The people, ard call them forth in the
majesty OF Their own strength, 10 vindica ate their
rights and their principles.
In these remarks we wish to be distinctly un.
deTs'ood, as expressing no Individual objection 10
the election OF MIR Tyler, nor censure on the
course pursued by himself and his friends. On the
contrary, the high prize wh ic he has obtained
was not 10 be isbtIy refused and since the friend.
OF FoweI and patronage were compelled TO rally !
upon leader so distinctly opposed to them, " e
are graiIfied that the choice has fallen uaon chr
whose talents promise much Tor his country
and whose principles will be 50 much in accordance
with The great repub lean party, gi.h whom he j.. |
e"iiel 10 act 10.