Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-31
CoN.kU.yYC4TEp.

! !" WELL DOME BUCKINGHAM ~
/ On Saturday the 25th OF October at he Battai.
ION muster, near the courthouse, 1T which iie re
were about 500 pcrson~, including. those who came
from ne. hourbood, supposed have been
as friendly TO- the cause OF the Administration
As any neigh bouroUd in the county, the vote stood
about in proportion had anticipated i, wonld
be in the county. The .Batta,ion was addressed
BY WIN. Patteson, Esq. in favour of the cause
OF the republican candi late, Cen Andrew Jack
son; count was proposed by the commanding Off.
(Msi. Thomas n. Bondursnt) the result OF
which. was
For Jackson 2S~
For Adams
Ne have nothing to fear, ii " can get our for
to the polls
We ar. informed by gentleman WHO was
present tina, on SATURDAY, las, there was muster
OF the Lower Battalion of the county OF .Fmelia
and vote was taken on the Presidential Elections;
when the vote was
For ttanis OF whom 2 only were freeholders.
For Jackson, largely 200.
eve have published (says the las; Petersburg
Old Dominion) very fcw siSTis lately, because
Signs appeared 10 us TO be unnecessary, when the
election of Jackson is rendered a. absolutely
tain, AZ any human event possibly can be But
one two have recently occurred in this vicinity,
and in the only two counties the " south side
(Southamrton and Dinwidde) where the Adams
men pretend TO make show, have been
quested TO publish them.
"a muster in Duwiddie county,a tew days age,
forty two persons bring present, taken
Oh the Presidential question, which result II 3
follows
For Jackson, 81
Adams,
Alta recent muster in Southampton, one hun
bred and twelve persons being present, vote
tax n on the Presidential question, which resulted
fellows:
For J ,s.,' log
FOR THE ENQUREB.
To the Frecholders Of the Electoral District, com
posed the counties OF Buckingham, Bedford
and ampbe!l.
Fellow -CIrIzENs The great question
which has agiiaed md divided this Union for the
last four year, is at hand Vii gina and hi, Vii
on, Xpect you 10 act with prompliiude and unanini-
i,y upon question momeutous your present.
as we'll IS your future prospe,ity: question
which has attracted the att u,ion and excited the
disgust OF the vC'aries OF freedom in this land Of
liberty and ehcited the welcome and unrepress-
el shouts OF eXultdtion and delight, in countries vet
subject to the despicabie rod OF the Tytant In
coming TO the polls on the first Monday in No
vemaer, you willdccide, whether you will sane
lion and support his administration, concerning the
course oil Which you have had line upon line and
Pfccept upon Precept; or whether YOU will sup
port the cause OF HIM, who has al all times offered
hnseifa willing sacrifice 60 sustain the enlighen-
ed principles Of your republican institutions which
you inherited from your fathers, and which il is
your duty TO enjoy, and hand down unimpaircd to
po.'erity To the Polls, then, fellow citizens, we
Soui i"i we ovieNc '"d' you are yet
awe 10 iae interest OF your country and capable
oil approaching he blessings ofiihery. The friends
OF the Administration few; but, they will be
each man AT the Polls, and number each one Tor
himsei Come out then, fellow citizens and per-
petuate your names as republicans, by your supp
port OF that individual, who has supported and will
continue 10 sup oIt,th great OF the people
the cause OF repnbhcanism-the cause TO which
your slumbering Fathers we're devoted; and for
the attachment OF which they travelled through an
age oi Revolution and bloodshed. IF YOU are 81
lcr, you are claimed by the friends of the Admin
istratOn, and il has IFS intended influence where
YOU are not known: We, here among you know to
lie contrary; bat you should deny the charge TO
world; Tor 1T stamps an inGeIil'le stigma upon
your republican characters. Deny il, by your be-
ing every man at the Polls on the first Monday IN
November, TO record your names for Gen. An
drew Jackson, who has proved himself repuoli-
can III practice as well as in theory.
FREEH0LDER OF BUCKINGHAM.