Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-05

species of population we are rot to b,one for
having among us. Ii he be" an eager bidder at
the auction OF popularity" among the craftsmen Of
the spinning ennies 4 looms, We would advise
him TO be Ati!c more explicit when he next re-
fers 20 a clear principle OF the constitution, and
would seem TO complain that the planters * have
in large extra power in the making Of laws
We would wish to treat MIR. N. with all becoin-
ing respect-untii he RECEIVERS from the effects of
the dinner given him at " alden in n. York we
shall plead to his competency in deciding whether
or not we have done on this occasion.
LlBERALITY.
There is so strong spirit of libera,ity displayed
in the following Communication from the 'Martins-
burg Gazette" OF the 18th ult that al:.ough we
differ with the uthor to which party first ''ihrew
the filth at the other, as WE'LL rs to other
sentiments he expresses, yet we most cheerfuliy
lay his production before our readers.
JUDGE PARKER.
.lr. EoGns:-ln the last Wing there ia letter
OF Judge Parker 10 the Editors, in which he Jus
tiiies himself of the charge brought against him.
OF having used incorporate expression re-
iaive 70 the presidential contest in public com
pany in Norfolk. In using the word "iustifies"
mean what | says for zen if it should prove that
IN some free conversation, some such expression
as that attributed TO Judge Parker, iocularly
used, (Which is not TO be presumed after his dis
tinc denialo yet still i,ss. that by the express
dsavowal OF such sentiment-by the frank and
lair statements and reasoning OF that letter,-Judge
STATUS eHcutpdtcu IN tne eyes oil every
Judging man III the community. AS an act of JUS
| tice to this gentleman, you should republish his
letter, and have taken the liberty ofreguesting
| this, that its appearance in your columns may be
preceded by comments OF different character
from those in the Wbig
am Mr.. Editor, opposed to Judge Parker, OH
perhaps evey point Of difference, that devide
upper from lower country man. should regard
the elevation OF Gen. Jackson to the presidency
more disgracciu to the nation, than the Hartford
he Chant, TOM .l.A-,
the Bladensburg rout-Nmore pregnant with danger
to the future liberties Of the land than all the sup
posed encroachnients of the General Government
upon the rights OF the State thrice repeated; and
submitted TO, settled rule of construction
But still, sir am not, and rust never shall be
prepared to justify the course which has been pur-
sued by both sides in this contest Ii is amentabic
10 witness the gross violation and total disregard of
the sanctiy Oh private confidence and Individual
character, which Is daily manifested on both Sides
1t is natural that when personal feeling becomes
mixed 10 in any great national Question, and men
are embtered by long contests that the substantial
merits OF question should be lost in the inferior
but more stimulating business of arr3gning and de
tending individuals, OF disseminating and reutng
sianders-but the length to which these things are
carried IN the present contest is dsgraceful the
actors on both sides, and will be felt, when the
come TO look back, upon these disingenuous and
unfair modes OF conducting the controversy. The
only consolation that have, MIR. Editor as an ad-
minstration man, is that the other party threw the
inst hh and will come out OF this disgusting me
lee the oulest of the two. will repeat in conclu-
SION that not ny the public and private character
| oil Judge Parker and the character of his commu-
nication require that you should give IT room in
your paper, but 1t is at this time your part par
ticularly proper The department of this gentleman
who has presided here before, the Judge OF our
court, has gained him respect and regard from a
people, who are very shrewd and close observers
oil their public men. He is just at this time abou,
| TO hold another term OF the Superior Courts, and
It is meet and right that this estimation if well
placed should not be lightly Sc unfairly recalled
FAIR PLAY.
I, THE TRAV ELLiNt; CABINET.
On the 10Th ut. Gen. p. b. Porter, Secretary OF
Var. arrived in Lexington. Kentucky.-The next
DAY Mr.. Secretary Clay set out from Lexington for
" ashngton, ria Louisville, CINCINNATI Seize
arrived at Louisville on the 10Th, escorted into
town by about lS5 of his friends, most of them on
horseback, and the rest in 10 carriages and gigs
| Inc Louisville Advertiser says that - ne is now
taking course o dinners, whether for the 5enc fit
| ~ mas health, or TO bring famine is more than
we are able to decide. - He dined on the 18th
In sheibyville, and made a speech, abou, ls long
rs MS Baltimore Speech, but, it is said, hc did not
pray Tor lcdr, peStlken6e, famine. after he
arrived at Cincinnati this great Electioneerer''
10 said 10 have changed his destinations and instead
OF following the program Of Binns, going throug il
ONO, and visiting New York by the way of the
lakes thence to Philadelphia, SC. he was 10 CO,
out on the 10Th and return directly to Washington
| through Virginia.
Mr.. Secretary Southland himself is making dc.
monStrnti0n III that direction. After reachiuo
new Jersey, he set out flying visit TO the
| state OF New York-But. it is imagined that
NEST OF the Electioneering in New York will ne
entrusted to Mr. Secretary Porter-who will be
less fortunate, however, in dividing the votes OF
the People, than he was in 1921 in splitting up the
| votes OF the LegiSidture.-Yet the cause is s,,f
fering wotuliy from the want OF some MEDIATOR
Neither Judge Thompson nor Citizen Granger
WIZ yield their pretensions the other IL is said
mat MI o. IS waiting for the Judge TO resign, that
ne may cut IN Tor the first ofice-aod il is aIso
| SAID, that the Judge may refuse to decline the
nomination which &c had been tempted to accept.
The Coalition prints are quite chop fallen''-
Even the National inteligencer is astou1ded and
overwhelmed with the 4" Signs of fhe Times %
II was but the other day that the election OF JVlite
in Louisiana Was held forth as decisive of the Pre-
! sideniial Elcction-mcicalfe was TO carry Ken
'ucky by g a handsome Observation-Disclosures yyps
who'iy " Administrations" and Bates was to gin
Inc victory IN Missouri over that inferior and in
experienced Virgiuan Pc,,is. Blu, how is il that
me ln'eiIigencer is almost dumb founded by the
later news from the West' Alas! poor Yorickl
where noy are thy gibes and thy tests! Where ia
your usual dcSterity Thy spirits seem almost 10
DC oioAen..-But rouse up, my frends-raIly your
ranks " Nows the day, you know and no,v's
the hour. II you must fall, perish like cavaliers
sword in hand Die OH. die noblv III. IT.
DemI-gods Rouse up some new panic about lie
Juggernaut or, hunt mp some other fabrication
against " the master spirit equally despera,e and
REPUTABLE with the last. "1o the breach. nv
| friends, 10 the breachl'
Sc, Ihe Websier Pledge Ggaipl