Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-02

4
II. order that we may obtain national Reform We
WISH Tor peace, because have affairs TO look in
10 nj home; because we have our Constitution
40 aihehi, anu a vas, variety OF Internal I'm
provements TO make--We wish fer peace IN
israei hccarse We are sick OF contention; because
we wish 10 "a restore harmony 10 social inter
course -becausc il we renew the contcs Il for
the mex; Presidential Election. the moment the OILS:
oneis settled, the republic will constantly be ex.
posed TO the agitatiuns ofthe tcmpcst and the peo
pie will be continually The srort OF angry factions
andambitous indiv iduals.--Eut what do those few
" disarpointcd' men seek, who stlut! - like grey
hounds on the ship" ready 70 raise the banner OF
some enterprisng rival, TO renew the war OF the
succession, and 10 throw Society itself into new
commissions? They seek for some great sacrifice
oi the republican partythcy desire some brilliant
stroke @! policy, which may animate their dis
appointed adhcrents--some matter OF tritiinph,
"hich may inspire new hopes into their party
while 1t divides the republican party These are
me men who principally aim their blows at " 81,
ID. GiLEs-i.et them but succeed in th,us;inp dis
gracefully out oil office, 30 has been y. vet
erah III 'he service; one who has been most
1--WE against the Administration; one whom no
sympathy for his phys Affections no respcctlor
his, long services and high character, 10 REL ard
on account o! his having served two wears in the
Chalr oil State Can save from the sacIce and viii
Hct DC long before We shall see division Green
into our own ranks, new hopes anmating our on
ponents and new struggles convu.sng our country
We are satisfied, that there are many high and
honorable men among the late opponents olJackson,
who viii now bow To the will of the people, and
will seek only the public good and the public re-
pose They will he the first hope to Danish
All unnecessary ProScription.-fhese men are not
actuated by the motives w lich operate upon the
other and the loyal adhcren;s of the Adu.inistra.
ton. They may be influenced by other nio!ires
but their acts will be misrepre sented-Thev
tciH be ascribed abroad 10 political inotives and
the expulsion OF VIM. b. Giles viii, he claimed as
a triumph by tie Administration. Political foes
oil hiends 10 Mr.. Giles cannot prevent this con-
struciion being put upon it.
IL VIII be said that Mr.. Giles has been guilty OF
errors-but is he, therefore, 10 he completely
prescribed Tor errors, which many who do not con
cur in, yet firmly believe, 10 be homes; ones-it
has been said THAT he is unable TO conduct the affairs
OF The Government. Where is the proof O. it, l. il
TO he found in the able Message which we this
Gay pubish:-ts il to be found in he records OF
the Council Chamber? Has any Chief Magistrate
neen ever more conscientious, active and efficient
han VIM. b. Giles? We say il iearlessly and we
appeal to the members OF the Council Tor the veri-
rcat OF the opinion * Docs MIR. Giles attend &c
his duty: 4" Yes, is the reply of one OF the Coun-
cil--no man has attended often or so efficient
| iy"
! What says The last Salem Register, . strong Adj
ministration paper OH the subject of MIR. Gi!es's
/ exclusion:
| he Jackson party likely to fall by the
| ears even before their idol is inauguraicd Coy.
Giles the foremost in hatred TO Mr. Adams is al
| rely denounced in a Jackson paper in Virginia
| % paper, which lately pa biisheda pece.) They
have made all the OF their tool and now rneai,
! TO send him into an inglorious repose at the Wig
wam." Ii remains Tor ''the jackson party TO SAY
whether they will fall into the views OF this adj
ninS,raton Editor, who is already chuc!llng viii,
the anticipaiions of Mr. G's ostra.i.m-and mhetll-
er they ,cN send him - into an ingiorious repose
at the Wigwani"