Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-20

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temp> oil folly or OF arr,
have 10 apology To make, Sir, for the iangua
in which have addressed you. have form,d my
opinions from your own acts and conduct. IL l.
before the world plead it for my justiicati
The opposition party have received no &" sympa-
thy" from you-nor even common decorum. You
have not confined yourself within the pale Of facts
and the truth, ia your arraignnent OF them before
the bar of the public, as l have exhibited. You
remind me powerfuty OF the character vi Milton 5
Hero--rather wishing Sc to reign i'm hell than serve
in Heaven."-Your course has stood in bold con-
tra,t with that OF Gen. Jack on, who, no matter
in " hat respect he may have erred, has always
erred for the good Of his -aggrandize
ment has been kept entirely out of his views in all
his acts-but in you, they have always been in
pieuc. In this contest he has not only kept himself
aloof from bargain aud corruption-but, like Ca
sars wife, unsupported. Such is the
Candidate Of the people OF the United States, and
of A VIRGINIAN.
Te'nessee.-The Administration party pretend
to set up reaction even in Tennessee. They
have held meagrc meetings in Nashville & Knox
vile, and nominated electors. In the county, OF
which Shelbyvillc is the chief town, 33 voters
OF $500 have met and nominated the famed - Ten
nessecan," DIR. James l.. Armstrong, on the Elec-
toral ticket.--All this is amusin-, enough.-Have
they the slightest prospect OF success! Is not their
whole object political effect abroad:-The Ad-
ministration prints begin 10 cry out Re action
ridcule the very idea. letter Of this description
Of May 29th is now before US: '' You will have,
before this reaches you, observed the fanlaron-
ade'. OF strength, held forth by the Administration
print at KNOXVILLE. Those who really know how
the facts are cannot feel any other than the most
profound contempt for this ride /. 'o,is parade,
made by the friends of Adams here. The truth is,
that there not Administration men enough in
the state to elect single elecor, II they all rcsd-
ed in one district. There several counties in
Il. q arta
ed TO Jackson"
But compare the friends Of Jackson and of Adj
! ans, at thei respective homes. The elections in
both states were by districts. The friends Of Jack
son have never proposed change in the system;
never dreaming that there the slightest dan
ger OF Us losing single vote. How is il in Mas
sachusetts? During The recent session of the Lee
gslatura, they passed General Ticket law and
on the 10th and 18th Inst. the members of the Lee
gislature, IN Caucus assembled, nominated full
electoral Adams Ticket; viz: Messrs. r. l.. Win
,hrop and S. Lathrop Electors at large, anu
Messrs. j. Putnam, E. II Robbins, o. Starkwea-
ther, S. Sprague, ). White, j. Nelson, s.. Holman
j. Davis, L. Gilbert,J Frost, s. Jones, b. Din
wick, and N. Chandler Electoral candidates for
the several Congressional Districts.
And the division is still more serious in .feD
HampshDe.-Even in the Legislature, which was
said to be so perfectly Adamsed. the Opposition
Bell friend of the Administration, was re- elected
Senator of the U. -, but the vote Of the II. OF X
was as follows. Samuel Bell 1873, Isaac Hill (he
Editor of the N. II. Patriot and most determin-
ed oppostionist) had 81, M Harveyf, E. Webster
2.-In the Senate, Bell 10, Hill l. Harvey L.
The Speaker of the III. of r., who last year a
friend OF the administration, recently served the
Secretary OF meeting OF Jacksons friends, and
" m. Badger, who one of the Adams Electors
at the last election, is one OF the Delegates elect to
the great jackson state Convention, which is to be
held at Concord This looks rebellion!'
Kentucky-The Louisville p. Advertiser, speak
ing OF several letters from the counties in the Green
River country, lately visited by MIR. Barry, says
that " The success OF the Jackson candidate for
Governor and 1t. Governor is, however, by nc
means doubtful. They cannot fail, in our opin-
ion to obtain a majority of about five thousand
votes This remark is made. not to produce eff.
feet at home, but to correct erroneous impressions
abroad.''
.Netc York-The extracts we have furnished
from the Albany Argus will show in what light
the late Administration Convention and their pros
poets are held by their opponents.-The Conven.
, ton itself seems TO he made up Of MIR. Clay's mer
Of every political faith. 1.-Two of its leading
members were Gen. Jacob r. Van Rensselaer, and
Gen. j. Lynch who in 1914, attempted to thwart
the measures of the patriotic Tompkins s. to cripple
the general government in its exertions TO provide
men and money for the defence of the country
Gen. Porter the Secretary of War, is represented
| AS being on the ground-but " very modestly de-
clined his seat in the Convention, and restricted
himself 10 canvassng g at chambers"
POLITICAL EFFECT.
The National Inselligencer treats its readers
with two columns under theeominous capture OF
The CTisis.-It contends, that there is scheme on
foot, in South Carolina and in Georgia, to resist the
Tariff, at the hazard of dissolving the Union-the
conclusion of the article shows the object of this
tarrying Expose, is TO alarm the people into sup
port OF the sinking Administration. 1t asks each
man, whether he will put " every thing at hazard,
by appointing ne,D and untried public agents"-and
whether he will, in fine. with his eyes open nad-
ly rush on TO destruction, with party, which is
not deferred, even by the fear of disgusting the
public, from openly asowing purposes, inimcal to
the Union-Provocative of civil wAr-and prelu-
sive to the downfall of the Republic