Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-14

Los OF liberty an "hiled ,thc measure OF his
icountry's. glOry!' Point TO the foul bargain
whence u,r coalition derived its origin the peril
dy and faIseood Of Its members, their corrupt use
OF the pubic patronage and money, their neglect
OF The great interests entrusted to their charge,
their violence, their shameless eleclione eripg to
maintain their own power; and tell your nce Jors
that il Is 10 draw public attention from oil this,
that corrupt men employed to cover General
Jackson with intamy. Tell them, that lest the
people should enquire by what right and by what
means Messrs Adams and Clay seized on the
highest offices Of the government and now WELD
their patronage to make themselves popular, they
hired hbeers 10 fall upon Gen. J. with tcharges OF
| ialsehood murder, treason, in such rapid success
sion az to give the people no time to think Of any
thing else. Show them that conscious quit and
neglect OF duty seeks 10 hide itself and escape
from notice i'll the smoke OF the battle which these
mercenaries wage upon the character and
duct OF General Jackson. Call their attention of
from these volies OF falsshood which are constant
~ discharging to the great principles in contest,
! the bargain Of Messrs. Adams and Clay to di-
vide the Offices OF the government between them,
the violation Of the public WILL the proifigate
vowal that with the patronage Of the government
they would make themselves popular, the more
protisate use OF that patronage for that purpose,
and the STAINLESS electioneerng OF the whole
binet DO this effectualy and but few friends
| will be left 10 the coalition in this state.
"lt is consoling TO believe, that ai the arts and
devices OF corruption have not been able to lead
astray majority OF the people Of X entucky where
Mr.. Clay's devoted instruments are moot nulner-
| Gus, and where his influence was supposed TO be
irresistible. More than thirty-eight thousand
JTeen'en have recorded their names in the late e.
lection OF Governor against the corruptions of the
present administration, and thousands more only
wait for the November election to place theirs on
the bright roll Yet, victory is not to be achiev-
ed without an effort. But for vigilance and ac-
tfvity, the willy Greeks, contemplate as they
were in valor and1n strength, would have destroy
ed jackson and his army. 1t was vigilance, va.
Tor and prudence which saved the +" beauty and
booty" OF NewOrlcans. Our foes are organized
and disciplined. A trained band of mercenaries
is ready to lead TO the polls deuded thousands.
Corruption and falsehood will do their worst. Lii
berry and Virtue must be on the alert, victory
VIII perch on the ebony standard. Let every
friend oil jackson and Re form, every true repub-
lcan, inilexible IN principle but regardless Of men,
appear at the polls in November. Kentucky will
then show, that she is not ready for monarch IN;
that she can yet rule herself without king or
protector to save her from the determinations of
her own will; that she is little disposed toler
ate " the reign OF corrup,on'' as she was TO bow
to " the reign Of terror" In majority of six to
ten thousand for the Jackson Ticket, the world
VIII see that she loves liberty better than she does
an apostate son, and that she will permit no man.
however splendid his talents or lofty his preten-
sions, to direct her destinies against her will and
then attempt TO recover his lost popularity by a
corrupt use OF the s. patronage Of the govern
ment,"
We have also singular fact stated in long let
ter from Frankfort, OF the 2Ist ult. communicated
, TO HE Philadelphia Sentinel by one, who vouches
'ha' ms Correspondents public life, and correct
means OF information, are second To no other man
I'D the Union This distinguished Kentuckian,
gives US some information from Mr.. Blair himself:
Mr. Clays letter toAIr. Blair Of this town, prov es
beyond doubt, the participation which Mr.. Clay
mad IN carrying the vote oil Kentucky for Adams,
ana ms expectation OF office, in OF his cleo.
ton, and the inducements which had been held out
to MIR. Clay 10 vote for Mr.. Adams. The denial OF
MI Clay OIL this subject in defiance of his letter
n",v held by Mr. Blair. is evidence of his bold
than his letter 10 his constituents reconcile them
to his vote, and TO the 'safe precedent" Mr..
Blair has told me, that from the previous descrip-
tons winch Nj Clay had given him of Mr.. a
dams watery eyes, and the ludicrous hab. which
Mr.. Adams had contracted of dlscharging the wa
ter from his eye continually filling from obstruc-
ton ofthe l.achreymaduct, he, Blair, understood
the overfitres mentioned in mr.. Ciay's letter in
from Mr.. .4dans himself Webster's letter in
teriined by Mr.. Adams, shows the participation
which MIR. Adams had in another quarter, in this
vile intrigue for the Presidency.
The trick which the the Knoxville ENQUIRER has
attempted to practise on distant read u.s. in relation
| to one d the Tennessee Electoral Districtswii be
! exposed in our neXt.-We have no time 10 notice
to-day,the idle misrepresentation by which Messrs
David Trinble and Johp Green Of X are seek.
ing TO fasten on Gen. jackson and his friends the
charge OF Bargain, management and intrigue -
THAT plume Is left for the cap Of the Coalition a.
| lone 10 wear.
The Address OF Edward Livingston, the Chez
d Guure Of that eloquent Inan-and the able
Sketch oil the transactions of Aaron Burr, which
thoroughly jus;ihes Gen. Jackson are particularly
recommended 10 the readers attention.
| The Nat. lntelligencer hourrahs on the elections
OF Maryland s. Delaware son, friends on H.! Tho
but begun, the battles almost won ''-JYon! why
we thought the first idgs of the eclion Of Lou
| IsIana, was decisive of the viciory-So deep has
been their despair, that the most trilng crcum-
stance, seems 10 throw these gentlemen into an cx-
tacy.-The time however, is rapidly coming when
they VII! seriously cry ont upon their friends to
help them. g
Suppose we lose the two votes in the Washing
ION district OF Maryland, we can very well spare
then-"e have only to draw upon our Five
votes in IDdiana--and the debt is easily cancelled.
Mr.. Binns names some " Democratic editors Of
talent and influence" who once opposed General
Jackson and now support bim.-Docs Citizen Bnns
recoilect the time when he lavished the utmost IA
ouse upon Mr.. Adams, of HON ne is now the
most loyal yassa' He has the modes,y TO dis
guise his own ransgressions, while he is assaiIing
others IL Is the n'o!ive after all tie quo d,li,o
winch characteristics the act. Whilst others are
supporting Jackson for ihe good Of their coun-
try; this supple tool of the Coalition; this propaga
Tor OF forged letters antu cofiin-handbis as reck-
less aboui his means az he is about his principies
goes Tor the rte solid recoDipensc which he has
received. He has touched the P9yec7tt Mr.
! Premium takes care of the main chance.
n Qucy!i-The last Washington Telegraph re-
publishes the sixth letter OF Mr.. Kendall TO Mr..
Ciay-and proposes ihe following pregnant inter
rogatory " pid--MT Kendall ever sec the private
correspondence, between two OF the late Minis.
tcrs to Ghent, IN which the secret ufrio,cs .,