Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-19

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Phei'ning Is the Jackson vote in them.
In concluding this article, we request the admin
istration editors, throughout the State and the t.
mon, II tey please, to take notice OF this opinion
IN relation 10 The approaching congressional cleo
ton in Pennsylvania We ask il 10 be ,ecoy6,i as
our opinions that at the congressional! election In,
October,the Administration will not have probable
chance OF carrying than ttDO districts in this
State, viz the second uad fourth L. these dis
trctS, every inch OF ground will be- warmly con-
tested; and such is the enthusiasm OF the friends of
jackson, that il is confidently believed, by many OF
me most Intelligent OF our friends, that even in
them our candidates will be elected For ourselves
we believe, that the chances are, on the whole in
favour OF the jackson caDdidates. But il we fail,
!, VIII ne by very small vote: and the Administra-
ton will have but ttc0 districts out of eighteen.
INTO which the State is divided. EPhl. Seisfl.eI.
GOoD,
Who bids for the State of Kentucky, (;oinp
gcing, 10 John Quincy Adams for The Secretaryship
OF State!
The Reporter has hois.cd above .hs Adams,
ticket the ann OF an auctoueer with has aainmer
IN his hand, in the attitude OF knocking off the
Estate OF Kentucky to the highest bidder! This ~
an ~: excellent device, highly appropriate and wor-
thy of the cause.
The arm, we presume, is intended to represent
Mr.. Clay. He was sAr-grand auctioneer at the
last election. Having Got lis friends to stand UNI
committed tina, they might know something a.
/ bout how tlie Cabinet was filed he cried the
state who bids for kcntucky?'
says friend OF Mr.. Crawford, sMr Clay, the
| hopes OF the republican party are upon you; Won
and Mr.. Crawford were the republican candidates;
t had he been excluded and you returned TO the
house, we should all have stuck to you 20 the
last
Who bids for Nentucky;' says Mr. Clay.
( friend Of Jackson says to him, 'lhe hopes Of
the West are upon you; you know how anxious we
all were Tor " cstern president; do desert tho
West
who bids for Kentucky; says Mir CLAW.
I y m, nh
in his eyes Mr. Clay there is no station to which
you are not equal
/ Good says Mr.. Clay; who bids for Kentucky:'
. Mr.. ADAMS has ALWAYS had the Greatest re-
gard tor you, and the highest admiration Oh your
! talents"
'coot,' says Mr.. Clay; who bids for Kentucsy?'
" / on were most undoubtedly the second choice
of New England
'tiood,' says MIR. Clay, who bids for Hentucky:'
! beg you mos. seriously 10 consider whether
Che public good and youR owN FUTURe INTER
i:s'' do rot distinctly pon out you The course
You ought to pursue.'
Il understand your bill says Mr. Clay; here,
Old Hickory. will you give ii hid.'
/ says MMSely 10 buchanan, Kentucky is for
sale and the General Is very likely to lose il.
DO you not see what ideas the f;iends of Mr. a
dams are holding cut: Whisper to the General TO
/ make hid. We must fight such intreuers viii,
their own weapons. Let him iusi say. he will
not make MIR. Adams Secretary OF State, and my
'7osd Tor II, Kentucky is struck OF to him.
SO Buchanan wrpers to the General who,
: Indignantly says, If come TO the Presidency, it
Wi!Ihc without bargain or inirigue; thought nay
ielt hani knew what my right hand would do Lin
relation 10 appointments 10 Office, would cut il on
aud cast ii from me: l have never said thai
wo"ld or would not make Mr.. Adams Secretary OF
state, audi shall not 40 it, even for the PTesi-
deucy''
! 'Going to Holm @ ADAMS saws Mr.. Clav-
once, twice, three &c times, Kentucky bought
by ). &. Ad1ns-priec any station, and future in
terestS. 3"
So, Mr.Adams bought Kentucky aud paid for t
The Sccrtn1tysiip o State with all tic privileges
AMI aPpur;enances thereto belonging.
Il Now, Kentucky is up TOR sale again. Mr. Ad.
ans has already }id 'hc Office of Secretary Of
state; for, the Reporter some time since ANNOUNCE
ca hams for President Rush tor Vice President
and Clay for Secretary OF S.atci And 10 there il
Mr.. C!ays arm At The head Of the ticket ready
with ms haiH:icr % knock of the state second
time TO John Quincy Adams :
a l;ook Fl inn fellow citizens His arm is aIfca
" TIP, he expects other bidder. he is ready 10
knock yon oft like many hogs or cattle Be-
lore, he sold you without your consent and con-
irary TO your VII; now, you have a voice in the
bargain yourselves. lie cannot again pronounce
. once, twice, three tnes--sOld 10 j. Q. Adarns''
without your consent, Will you agree tot auc-
iionecrcd oil ike dead mans hogs or spolt goods,
IN you permit yourselves to be sold like negroes
under execution: what IS your boosted freedom
n worth, when things TO Ibis: IL great man
can tst sell you aud then persuade you That il is
best Tor you TO be sold, wherein ARE YOU better
t.i' DoD, d"cNs cu!icc or any gang oil slaves whom
thelr masters DIVE through our street Sin chains 10
be sold in Louisiana: on may not ie ei the coI,l
IRON mtyour hands; but suffer yourselves TO be
sold lew tunes more, and you may expect dun
gcons, fines and ptores when you dare to saw anv
thing in vindicalion your own rights or against
the great sale masters who dispose OF you for ftiey
own benefit.
All who are willing to be so d, will support tho
Reporters auction Ticket; but those who would BE
Tree, VIII rally around Old Hickory, whose device
is tie piDt,Gii dI,d the eGGHOu-he ,louc-h Il, eli
Inc earth, and the cannon 10 defend it. What arc
The ploush; the hummer, ihe plane the shuttle OF
any Implement oi Industry worth, without the can :.
non, the muskct, the sword and he bayonet 20 de-
lend them: We covet rot TO he industrious sldres
To be free, we must cultivate the arts OF war as
wen as peace. We must he ike hc Turner rot
HIcy upon the banks OF the Cumberland never ca
Rerdlr var, but always ready todcleid our wives
our children our homes aud OH implements Of ia-
dusigy.
e ton who would be 7idi.siiO,,s siapes. ready
and wiling 10 he sold aud transferred by great
men II their will, 80 aud vote Tor tue Reporters
a .