Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-29

whence The great revolution Where the pec,,-
p of n 'dmini',raiion in bringing it A.
ipiu ont tAr>f tnoushtess y cophanis have. IA,
The mids, oil their thousand panics OF disuniop he
come quite bold all al once; anL bravely put even
Jackson at defiance; ior, complete do thew thin
this revolution, that - are not afraid howeyer
oil the party Tor strict construction getting TIA
upper hand. Revolutions never 20 backw ards
ie policy OF this government is established, AMI
- approved BY the people and no statesmen
no, nor any soldier ci.',er, eyer stop IL" How
wonderfully fearless aud intrepid, all once, 10
pn Jackson aud the whole patty for strict con-
strHction, at defiance /! Now, what il the mean.
ng OF the party for strict construction Isit tho
party for f,s plain AID Dubious construction OF
e Constitution, accord AZ 10 as true letter ana
spur" ana the revolution already wrought So
conp etely as never tc 80 backwards, is in favor
oil 'he iSutudinaiian party, who construed tho
constitution as to leave it with meaning at ALL
according to the proclaimed principle. OF Mr. A.
dams But these intrepid revolu,ionists with a
0siiiouS triumphant JOY ut the of the great
revolution, cry out - iuzZa - for the prircples
oil the Administration. Hear item i'm .heir own
words
!" Now let us see what this triumph Of the En-
quireF has turned out to be. Why, with uaiori-
~ oil three or four in Ike Seuait favorable to Go,
JACKSON, there has been disclosed /. majority OF
Ten or twelve in that body against the princip,es
oh WHICH lie Is supported AMI. in The ~
with jackson majority often Or twelve. Tho q hss
been exhibited majority for he princiDies of Ur
present administration OF mo tian forty votes.
iluIz', say we, tor the triumph OF principe Whv
does no, the Enquire join US? Euzz,t E,uz,y-i
HuzZa! Principle forever 20
I The revolutionary zealots seem like Don Mir
Ell, 10 have mistaken the true direction of he ni
1T oil the Viyasi rhe. write. ha, not g.; he.t
any SOUND oil <ympahetic-" Iiuzza,' in.the spi-
rit OF these inflated, ia,Tning sycophants Sven.
phans, who seem 10 rejoice in every occasion n,
kiss .te rod in the unjust elenting hand of their
castigaor, whilst he is in tn, act OF iniiic inc tho
seVefesi Suies, and scariiication, upon their own
bare bdckS-and even iawting upon hi. person
delighted 10 prove To him the depth of the ,ecrad,
ton oil their own surveillance
keader,iS not this view of the Proclamation ofa
great civil revolution in the government of this
Union, worthy OF your attention.? revolution fro,,
limited government 10 an unlimited one I, E'ron,
decorative republic TO a consolidated despotism
Emphasized by the will OF its constituents, pro-
claimed by your President and Huzza'd by his
''ii's'"S' ooealeh' V"SSai'. QUERIST
Coffin HandbH-dGn,n'lt
| ms uisStactiul document, which was intende,
10 rouse the indignation of tile people against Cell
jackson, hy an appeal 10 their senses could not
take In Virginia-5ut several Edition. of Them
have been got up in other States and thousands of
then, circulated by special messengers or frank
ed ny members OF Congress. NJ, John Bnns en-
Joys all the honor OF their invention as well az M
the forged letter OF Harris But a crcuns. ance has
recently transpired which will unfortunately damn
this Collin Handful Among the incident. which,
II dispiay', Is rencontre between Gen. jackson,
and Samuel Jackson. Its paraded with all tjc,
embiems OF rnourning-and it also constitutes
the iith charge OF the verAcious James s. Arm
strong against Gen. j. in the folIowin.r wor1s:-
jackson quarrels with Samuel Jackson. and runs
him through the body with a sword can, Nov,
II turns out, that hr was never run tLro,gh Tin,
body hi. coat being scarcely more than ponetrate
IN me s'ut.c. II turns out Also that Mr.. Samuel
Jackson L. sui alive and not yet in need of Col
ha-and what is more discouraeing TO the authors
and abettors OF the Handful that he decidedly urc
ters Gen. Jackson Tor the Presidency The fol-
lowing Is dn authentic copy ola letter from his SON.
in-iaw TO "A member OF Congress. in reply to one
enclosing Coffin Handful. The oripiua, (s,,,s
the Baltimore Republican, is in the possession OF
a gentleman oil this county, and can be seen bv
any one %
"JoNEsBoRo', 9th April, 1928.
u" Dear ST:-I regret could not avail nyseir
OF an earlier period 10 wtite 10 YOU in answer 10
your last letter. Mr.. Jackson being absent when I
was al nome, and having been absent ATTENDING
me courts, are the reasons why postponed writ.
ing until the present time. / was iruIy amused Of
tn exhibition of the Administration mourninc
piece, you encloseito me. Although lis designs
10 aid in attempting to blast the prospects of The
man who Is einphatically called =. the man Of the
people, The object cannot but he defeated If f,r
no other reason than the extreme {iftieness of .
eDWt. Its calculated to excite laughter even A.
mong the most serious, and invoiuniarilv oivss
rise 10 those feelings oil contempt that such ,,o,
!ey production OF mslevoieice deserves But so a..
from creating alarm, il furnishes strong proof of
| dyi"5 gasp Is 1t not remarkable that those who
owen OF late with such lugubrious paihos ON tho
themes oil blood AMI murder, should have wor,-od
more tor themselves and friends, in the ,nournfi,i
VOCATION OF coiiln making 10 prepare for the tides Of
March" Surely This is great omission and can
dl'ue be- attributable that kind of -destrovin.
panic arising from despair, which occasionaIIS,
makes man not only impioyident for the future b;t
regardless OF the PRESENT. have conyersed win
Mr. jackson on the subject of the charge in which
his name l. mentioned in the handbiiI Already al
i"dei to. lie l., as You know, quite aged and of
late inirin, and feels reluctance to give detoit
ed accoun' of transaction which took place abor,t
70 years ago; though he says the charge as exhibit,
ed in the handbil is not correct Before this trans
action Mr.. Samuel Jackson s. Cen jackson ,yera
intimate friends This occurrence caused b,,t .
temporary GOODNESS; both having acted precipitaelv
they soon iorgave each other and now are as tbe,
long nave been, mutual friends, and have recent.
W heard Mr. b Jackson say if he had the castinl-
vote lie would give il for Jackson as President.
And 1t the man himself with whom this contcst
TOOK place, is Inopposcd TO him, and those who
Know most about this transaction are found amon,
MS friends, shall strangers TO the transaction be
lpreJudiced against him the garbled representa-
tons OF scurrilouS handbill?-Surev there !, too
much intelligence in all sections of the Union Too
much honorable feeling and independence of mind
J 10 give any, the least weight, to such piiif,i at
tehpts TO blight tn prospects suy The reputa-
uOn OF man. who was his country's stan i'm times
Of her greatest peril and whose tried patrio,isr,
and val0r form the foundation OF well earned fame