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

condemn. And we really wish ,ta. those who IN
'e't,ke to en|ighten and direct public opinion
'pnt be made sensible of the gross foiiy IF FRO
r'eWiS IN this way, TO ii,;dac NE passions Which
'ias ought to compose, AMI increase, or. perhaps,
r.ate ihe very evils which they pretend to de-
pore In the mean time, we are glad to see by
our late accounts from the South that is from :
Caroiina, tiat the good people of that State with
me exception OF some lew ardent spirits among
'heih,) are gong abo;it their business in very
peaccablc y orderly way, aud we are quite stre,
from the just aud generous sentiments that are
feaSiig rom them Ia all directions, that tcc SHAH
"ooe neither tc0r, nor SepGratioa from them. This
fHI'e nor fora long fiRe 10 come We refer more
par{cuIariy to the patriotic speech of Gov. lay
'of' TAT dinner OH The -.th of JuiyD which we sup
pose, we may regard as the voice of the State and
part OF which we must give our readers in these
words''
Now, this is as j, should be. The Editor has
sense enough 10 see wha; is passing. and knows
oe exact character OF those who talk in South Ca
rohna, and those Who commcpt upon their pro-
ceeuing ei ewherc.-We lay all these matters be-
lore our readers, and leave them 10 draw their own
comments. Dn' there Is one passage III the Speech
OF Henry Baldwin, Esq. delivered nj Pi,tsburg on
the 18th July, which he applies to MrCiay's ..War
pesuence and famine" Speech, 80 very y"risain
70 me present subject, that We cannot resist the
desire OF extracting i,
"Frightiu pictures may be coniured up as huga-
DOCS TO alarm children; but they truly con-
teuptibie when brought TO operate OH u great ma
ZION. hir'y years ago the same spirit III gcd-the
itepuoiican party were revied as being actuated
ny tic JacobnicA spirit oil France--no abuse was
100 outrageous, no epithets vulgar severe TO
apply TO them. The advocates OF the elder Adams
not only predicted the destruction OF the govern
inent' by the election Of Mr.. jefferson, but even
me christian religion was 10 be Frustrated before the
inooc!i OF democracy. Such is the clainor, the hue
anu cry oil all men in power when the sceptre is n
bout 10 pass from their ,hands-such is the course
oil all administrations, who have lost the the corii-
dence oil the people, and such it will ever be. But
i'eeinen will disregard it-,hey have seen the fol-
~ aud weakness OF such unworthy attempts to in
nuence pubic opinion-they have their i'm
potent enorts-they have once snatched the con
suutioh IRON usurpaton-they will do il gain, and
| tind the country much benefited by putting an
end TO the administration OF the one Us the other
Adams"
Pe'nsylraniG. We have seen an animated and
eloquent Circular Letter from the Jackson Com-
miuee oil correspondence i'll the City oil philadei-
pha--which gives the most unquestionable assur-
ance oil TIE overwhelming majority OF jackson in
that powerful State 1t is true that espe cally
In the district in which the Committee reside de-
monstrations have of late been made calculated
as they were designed, TO create an impression :
broad, that there had been change in public opin-
ion but those exhibitions have been Altogether
scenic and fictitious" &c " With an earnestness
such as men should feel, who respect themselves
and covet the regard of Others we assure YOU that
The hdehty OF Pennsylvania 10 the ncorruptible
Patriot, whom she, first Of all the States had the
honor TO propose, for the presidency remains un-
shaken; that she gores III the position, which she
held and holds; and that this spirit will be mani
iesied by majority, which, we believe, tciH be
greater fhan hiat tci.ich any isdipiIsa! has erer
had, at a contested election III Pennsy !vaIlia''
COMMUNICATED
The Students remaining at the University of Va
OH the 18th oi July, 1928 convened in the Rotun.
da Tor the purpose Of tiiyng their respect for the
memory oil their departed friend and fellow stu
dent, John Temple.
! MIR. Charles l.. Mosby was called to the Chair
and William Wertenbaker appointed Secretary.
| The following Preamble and Resolutions were
dopted:
The Students of the University of Virginia most
deeply afflicted at the mourniui calamity with
| which they hane been visited, in the premature
death OF John Temple one OF the most exemplary,
| and the most beloved OF their companions in the
| loss OF one whose pure and unsuIlied character,
whose virtues, and whose expanded benevolence
~had endeared him TO ali 10 whom he was known:
having now met Tor the purpose Of paying the last
Ounces OF respect to his memory, and the lass sad
| duty 10 his remains, do hereby
| Res0IUe, That the members O, this meetinu
wear Grape or the lett Tor the space oil THIRTY
| days
RESOLVED, That procession I've formed this G.
vening al O'Clock, to attend the remains of the de-
ceased TO the place OF internent.
| ReSOiDed, That Committee of three be a,
pointed whose duty it shall be to arrange tae or.
der OF the procession, and to invite such persons to
Unite III the same, as TO them may seem proper
| Whereupon, Mr.. Wertenbaker. Mr.. Lucket
aud Mr. Green were appointed TO constitute such
| Committee.
ReSofUcd, That the proceedings OF this meet ting
be published in the Virginia Adyocat. and Rich
inond Enquirer.
| CHAS. l.. MOSBY, Charm.
! w. ERTENBAEEE, Sec'ry.
! CO.u.HU.yYC4TED
! AZ meeting of a considerable number OF the
citizens vi Gloucester held in the Courthouse OF
the said county, on the 18th day OF July, 1925. for
Tue purpose OF devsing some measures, by which
the unjust, oppressive and unconstitutional system.
called and known by the name OF the " rari!T sys
| tern, may be averted,
! Colonel William Jones was called to the Chair.
and Thomas L. Amory appointed Secretary
| Ibe Meeting was addressed by William c. Mi
nor esq III support oil the object for which i, was
Called, when he c icluded, Augustine l.. Dabney.
esq. rose 10 offer Preamble 81 Resolutions which
ne recommended Tor the adoption OF the meetinp
anu which hc read In tile words following 10 wit:
whereas, the passage OF the Tariff by the Com
gress OF the United States at its last session has
rendered II necessary for the people of the South
! eTn States TO adopt some method of counterfeit
inS the oppressive effects of that law: Therefore
| Resolved,
L. That we who are here assembled will procure
| 10 be made III our own families or in those of our
heIshDOrs, so soon our convenience will admit
an t1e cotton and WOOl!en cloth necessary for our