Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27

SeHo you printed copy oil Mr.. Moore's let
ter to his constituents in ken,ucky on the Wool
lens Bill. You will find it clese, manly and pa
frioic exposition of his sentiments on thai subject
and one that cannot fail TO open the cyes OF many
~orthy crzen. Of Kentucky ioihe folly of bein ,
governed by s-co,qiishc word in favor of domes.
TIC inanuiac'rfs> hen, ~ fact. the hole commr =
ATTY Is TO be taxed tor the benefit Of few moor
poraied companies in New England. Mr.. Moore
Is young man, bl, one Of the most active indus
rous add eflicleri from his State. He has brought
himself forward by his eaertions - ,h singular
rapid Y. During the late war tie Joined the ~
w army az volunteer before he was out of the
hands of his guardian, distinguished himself for
SPIRIT and Intelligence, and WAS appointed Cant
IN the regular army at the age OF nine'een AT
the return o! peace he eturned TO civil life offered
Tor the legislature ct twe"ty-one, was elected,
served III he was twenty-five, rand offered for
Congress. MIR. John Pope, one OF the most dis
tlneuished men of kentucky, and Mr.. Woolson.
the suing member were his competitors, and he
was elected over both AT that time he was de
voted 10 Mr.. Clay, and adhered 10 him 'iill the
Presidential election in the House of Renres-n,s-
iives, when he took his stand on lie side OF ,luty
10 his constituents and submission to inslruc,ions
For This he was Immediately denounced by the
Coalition presses, ami has been pursued by ther,
ever since His independent and manly cour.e on
the Wo"llens Bin vii further inflame The cosIi
non against him, and nor power viii be
ten un'red 10 prevent his election mex. summer
tsving, 10y that time, f1sh,d their elections in
all other states, the administration will have lsi
sure 10 Turn all their arms upon Kentucky. and
MI. Moore must expect to feel the heaviest bl,vs
which they can irii'c,. The contest viii he most
unequal; on oae side a l;ary young man on
the other he whole power o! the fsdefai sov.rn.
menf Under such circunsi ance- defeat wonit! not
be dishonoT, bu; victory viii '.:,r.,,h indeed
NOT al Moore only but of great republican princi-
il-s in his person
d
The salary Of judge II ,rhester (Secretarv Of the
Panama Mission,) furnishes another proof of the
needless waste oil public money under the p,esen,
administration. Mr.. Clny's Reror, TO the II of
when called upon for The expences OF the Mis-
sion, states:
Mt Rqches,i's alay,a Secrs,'y If The Lc.,tion com,
re"ted w,.h "a ds'e al III, eom"'s.ivh fne
were teae; lie resided IL the interior New MI rnt.
roni ihr seaboa'd and roquhc shortly the rhi
ns''n OF h' si"nme" 4" repair TO The ciy New Y,.k.
where lie accordingly came pr ocee hi. u.-.sir m L.
was ton eSg,o' w,u drrI the l.t .;,inr
ton to The ss.naia ii,ei.i linn - ia G ~, r9ina
state al New Ipi k 10 fnahehn accept new ,rrt-
mcn Hdhr !ui.ri: ieaiinea apart on , mission.
from the date OF is peiutsnni the rtiiod when he az
tfaily -'ted iiom the United ss's'.o
Now il turns out, that a. Mr.. Rorbes,er had
long been in a very feeble aud declining state of
health; that on that accoun; most of the Courts in
his district, during the summer and fall of 1925
were holden by the Judge. OF the other ci.cnits
and that he resigned the office of Circni, Tn,Ig.
several months before be was appoiutsd Secretary
as he and his friends, and the public pape a, The
time, -'inrtiy avowad, because he was unable.
by reason OF III health, to discharge hs imdiaisI ,u
ties With satisfaction TO the public, without en-
dangerng his own life. That soon after his re-
signati"n, and mouths before he was appointed
Secretary, he repaired 10 Was!,ina,on, wbrre lac
spent a considerable part OF The winter That an
his return home in the spring. he passed through
the city OF New York. that place being on the Le-i
and most usual route from Washington TO IN.
village OF Rochester. Hence it a pprars. tba, Mr.
Rochester did not resign his judicial station be-
cause he had been appointed Secretary TO the
Panama Mission, but long before that even, ,ook
place; nor did he 20 from his home 20 the CITY Of
New York TO embark, but passed through tha, citv
on his way from Washington 10 his residence
where he remained until business, in no Ivise con
nec.ed wi his public duties, called him away. -
! nus we so Thus, is the treasure Of he nation
XpenueJ-unnv ''irui, aI.--i---s 1T. {,
vorites Of the Administrator rewarded
We congratulate tle public en- the presen, nos
poets Of the it'0oNen Bill II seems to hayere.
ceived the s0-by III the Senate. As there was
scarcely time to act on both the bills, The Colonial
Bill hss "bained the preference. That bill has
been modified IN some impor; ant respects, from
the shape which i, o. iginsily assumed The Al
use Mr.. Adams orGis, mnGtOry clIaracipr
But Gen. Smith Of Maryland mas STRIP i; of thi
obnoxious iea ure; and true to the principles which
be proiessed during the last sessi H. he is anxious
to pass bill of the ssne kind whic'. he then I'D
vocaiej; taking the British Government al their
word a-d shaping our own act by their PROPOSE
ZION. The clumsy pomscy of Tie Adininistra-
lion having entirely failed What remains for u~ to
do, but TO follow the PRINCIPLES hcb' Messrs
Smith and Tazswei advocated last winter or sur
Teader up our valuable trade with the British Co
Ionies?
The Queries, which IRE sidre..ed by FAIR pIAYn 10
Govern@ Tyler, are i'" aidr They substantially
Perseded by the Correspond whrh tl DAY publhed
between Messs Clrisin & Wilson.
One cfs People" in the Winch ter Republican m tl
subject 81 Cove.t'oHj ,a the Hamilton
Proee edins Conges-, aud the vnsinir Lrs.liu,e
aud the current commune and OF the day.
many calls indeed that have NEARLY given a.
all our 10 other persons, scarcely teetyug
ourselves sufficient SPACE fo the mot laeCno paragraph.
FoR THE ENQUIRER
Mers Editors Isepl Jon an u sinaI Ole zine ta"oh.
Horace snI doing So perform PAINFUL set If itiee Inv
exposing the Pgisn' 81 fellow Of the name Of l,ar.
Jog, original Il ,wu r, convince The learned and
agacious reader that the piagarin does AT the doc,
d. zrn and m before burns aud ,sl,en tia; Ia
eanddi "siit d. idinary knowledge Of he eric,
Chf.no WI, enable hmto decide accurately upon The pre-
nui yer, tia, he r,na,ene Of ,le period # ei~h
o author lived, will exculpse hi. any .unirinp
pc stut race Of mottais Il,
AN ORIGINAL ODE OF HORACE.
may he sung 10 the une Of John Aderson my 10 John
o. Johnny q my Jc John when we were f. 4 .eor,.ip,
IA ush you were an hons.i md something Of Saints
And Ad,m 'h'' you w,re- john, ovd to you rise
Aud Ptdany and cant aside, softin.e hous you wise.