Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-25

couth IN his manners; aud semi la his
| Feelings. How little do hey, who entertain src,
opinions, know the man. have been intimately
acquainted with Gen. jackson f,y neatly twenty
years, and satisfied that no one in tits or .ny
o'ner co'infyis more beloved man. or esteem
ed n neighbour. His hospitality il prDy. rhi A.
Ills doors are thrown wide open tor the reception
OF ali VINO ihi:iS proper 10 visit him without dis
tnction; the rich aud the poor The ii.iny,,i bod
ana thc humble are alike welcome and arc treated
with equal politeness and hospitality AMI arr on
As husband he Is Kind and a!cciiona:e and pat.
tern worthy u! imitation by all husbands Hi
experiment, towards Mrs. Jackeon is uniformly.
marked ny acts OF the greatest deicacy an,. refine
nent--l have been much i'm their COMPANY al IN.
hermitage and elsewhere, and never i'm my life
nave heard the general usc-a single expression
MIS- Jackson tina, could be, in The least calculated
10 wound the most sensitive bosom. As n master
he Is humane and indulgent, witl,s,sn,in,r ne
na. been represented, recently, as being coucern-
ell IN The murder oil one of hi slave.I Hisn
are well clothed, and well fed; and no, heinz ,;s
posed himself 10 treat them Will, severity he will
not permit others 10 do IL. have FREQUENTLY been
'id ny ms overscers tha they have great difficulty
m managing his slaves in consequence of M. IN
duigence TO them.-The limits OF a letter w;ll mn,
allow inc 10 dwell upon This subject; but il time and
space wouiu permit, and you were not already
within my own knowledge, o., his humane. cbari,a
PIE and phiianthropc conduct. which would mace
'hls PuoHc beneactor in new and enviable iiahi
81 must be permitted before closing this letter IN
make lew remarks in relation TO General Jack
SON political sentiments. What they were in
iSol, when lie catechissd DR.. Dickson Won know
because you have seen his letter to that gentleman
puohsneu. Inc fundamental principles laid down
~ thnt letter are still the leading articles of his no
h'icai taiiii--he is Republican in both teeiinu
and principle. No fears need be entertained by
those who are sticklers for state rights and rigid
auhefehce TO Tie delegated, or specified powers of
me constitution. III he shall be placed in the Pre-
s!dentid chair. OF which have no doubt he will
as the f" COdaii!:e man" OF Boston would saw po
= Tor his country, his whole country, and nothing
but his country" Ii there ever was a man in this
or any other country, i'll the present or any former
age who loved his country FOR his c0,.ntyv's SAKE
oeiieve that man Is Andrew Jackson In
some OF his national political views | have no
doubt but that he differs, in some measure fro,
Virginia policy, as it called, but if he goes into Of
fee he will surround himself with the abiestmos,
distinguished, and PAT RIOT men in The, nation
and that the Eastern, Middle, Southern, and
Western sections OF the Union will be re presen,e
in his Cabinet. Who win compose hi. Calm,
no one can tell; for, il is subject upon which moi
even his most intimate and confidential friends e.
yer hear him speak; but this much can venture
20 say, that in point Of talents patriotism ava, mo
ra' worth, II VIII not be inferior TO any that IN
been organized since the adoption OF the present
Federal Constitution.-I am sure we have amonn
our friends, the materials of the JeG;.rsoniaa
school, and think, if know the old man he will
be disposed 30 them.
. The General is fully apprised Of The necessity
and The importance too, 10 the Liberties oil this
Nation, that the Augean Stable should be cleans
ed; and those vino know him will not doubt but he
mas hFInness and energy enough TO carry into eff
ieci Whatever he believes the good of his country
requires. II there be prchabii.y OF arrestin.e
the torrents oil abuse and corruption, which are
sweeping over the country and carrying with
them tho land marks of the Constitution, il will
be done, If Gen jackson shall be elected and
placed at the head Of the Nation. ! Will also
venture to predict, if it be possible, that he vii.
bring back the Government TO its original or JEFF
fersonian simplicity and economy
Gen. Jackson was in Nashville a few DAYS A.
go. His health Is excellent and ! have no, seen
him look better, many years"
ELECTIONS.
OHro-in addition to the returns which are
published in this days paper. it appears from the
g GAINESVILLE Messenger OF the 18th ssthat Da.
venPort is put out, and Kennon young Jackson
an put in;' that Sapberry O. is probably e-eIec
ell against Minor by majority of about 1000 and
hat there are " good hopes, that Wallace Jack.
sonian viii supe,c ede Creighton. in his District
which was one OF The strongholds of Clay" Who
now says casks the Messenrer) that Ohio s mo,
strong for Jackson 1.-The Cincinnati Adyer,iser
states, t,at Cincinnati has given majority for
the Jackson candidates nearly three times as great
as that in 1924 for Jackson."--The ~ Inteiligep.
states that John c. Wright las thew an;cinatd
and as he dessrved) has been ousted by Goodenoyy
~ that 60 Gen. Vance tA.) is re- elected by ma
jority OF from 1900 TO $500 votes-.hat CREIGHTON
(A) is certainly reelected, by what majority is
} IN
posed to be by large najority"-;.iat Woods (Al
Ia beaten by large naiority-Beecher a y is re.
ported to have lost his election, by what nIaor!y is
10; known--and that there are no returns from the
other di'tricts-though those of Whi,tlesev.
M'LeaD, Vinton and Barley will go for the Admin
istration The proportion of members between the
two parties is therefore. unascertained
PENNY LvANIA-The returns from 20 Counties
give the J. candidates 23 S04 maj.-3i more coup
ties to be heard iromthe total majority AT the late
election cannot fall short of 40 O00.-Thc members
elected, far az heard from, are
Joel b Sutherland, from the Ist district
Joseph Hemphill, from the 2d district.
Daniel II Miller, from the 81 district.
James Buchanan,
Joshua Evans, from the ith district
George G.. Lieper,
John b. Stcrigerc, from the 9th district.
Inns Green, from the 6;l district
Henry A. Muhlrnberg, from the 7,h
Joseph Fry, jr. ds,srt
o"o9ss b @o lnsA'"' fro" the s'h district
Phiiander Stevens,
James Ford, : from the 9th District
Alem Mari,
Adam King, from tn 10Th district
william RsDsey, from the ilth district.
I. II. Crawford
John Gilmore, from h. 10th district
Richard Coulter. from me 18th district.
lhr above II Jaeksonulei,.
NEW JERSEY Somerset and Bergen have been
stated TO have elected Administration members Of
Assembly-fhe Trenton Emporium contradicts
the assertion. The Jackson ticket has succeeded
IN Sussex by a majority Of more thsn sir husdyed
The jacksonians count upon majority of 1000 al
the Presidential Election. The war is no, over in ~
Jersey-tiie Jackson-nen are ON She alert animat-
ed and active.
SoUrr CARoLrTA--Thc Election Of members
o. Legislature. Congress. SC has been contested