Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13

Dr. ii he become secnJiiy Tor friend lor money
borrowed, or il he buy check Tor friend viii 1
hat friends own money, he is denounced a. coz !,
rupt and published through the Union; but ~, [:
iay may showsr The Heoplcs money Oh psrasi, /
ana tools, y thousands and tens Of thousands,
not word OF compliant is heard from these i,,
maculate sources. Docs not this money paid
Peter Force, am hundred ohcr cases, prove ID
all The cianor against Jackson and his friend,
out 10 call oil public attention from their
corrupt practices.
You say, | am abused because | use my frank
ing privilege to send documents, not only to nay
own district, but to other parts OF the State.
From the coalition this charge comes with III
grace. My district has been filled with Clay's
Address. Chapman John ,on's Address, Wrights
Speech, sc. sc. ranked by Mr. Clay and IN, IN
hers OF Congress. do not complain of this be
cause my privileges here are Just as great os theirs
anu find n; difficulty in counteracting them
Bu have no contingent fund OF the peoples mo
ney TO pay or my newspaper, and docuInents--I
buy them all with my own money | do not APP
prehend tn censure OF my constituents or the peo-
pie elsewhere, for giving diem information, and
shall moi be deferred from il by the abuse OF The
emes oftruth. The Adam men are using their
franks 10 the best advantage, and il we did moi
counterfeit them. he people would hear but one
side oi the question. " K have nolhin. 10 do Dut
10 prevent deception IN people will never re-
elect Mr.. AtamS, If tn truth in relation 10 his CON
Gan DO, shall 90 to inform my constituents and
the people oil Kentucky, and the abuse OF the SER
vile friends OF OF the coalition, shall consider one
OF my highest rewards Ii will give me the graft
hca,ion of knowing that my eSertions are not with
out effect.
Yours. &c. T. p. MOORE.
From the Baltimore Gazette.l
FROM AFRIcA-By the arrival of the scoon-
ei kandolPh, we have see' the letters from Libe
ria, from which make the following extracts:
The Rev. George Il. NIGH writes
(" The settlement appears to be in flourishing
state, and there is nothing TO prevent our becoming
great people, If proper care is takeuin the onset
There is great deal OF trade carried on here with
foreigners, and also with natives. There are 'wc
or three arrivals almost every week, with supplies
OF nearly all kinds The pupils under my charge
seem to be in very prosperous way-but scholar,
(who can write) much wanted (by oui
merchants and others) dat they rob my school u,
they get a boy sufficiently advanced to make al
entry OF any thing on pdprr--so that have not
had chance OF hd.ancing any very far as yet.
have got my own house nearly ready TO live in
Its size is thirty by sixteen feet The first story
OF stone, and the other frame. 1t will be, when
finished, as nice house there is in the settle
ment. When it is finished, wish TO return home
for my family
MIR. M'Gill givesit a. his opinion, that the dry
seasun is not the best time Tor cnigrants from the
North TO arrive in Africa, they must leave Anne
RIGA in the winter, when the change of the climate
IS more severely feh The truth OF MIR. MGls
remarks is exempliiicd by the comparative health
OF the sets OF emgrants in the two voyages OF the
Doris. Those who left this city in February 1927
reached Africa in the beginning of the rains, but
enjoyed very good health, losing none OF their
number by death--while those vino left here in
November, and reached Africa in the dry season,
have suffered very severely.
MIR. NIGH remarks upon what is very natural
TO be sure--that there are among all he w corners
some who are discontinued, VINO disappointed
at not being " taken Into the aims OF the settlers
and led upon daintes. These; instead OF exert
ing themselves. pass their time in railing; and to
use MIR. ellis words again, 90 only make them.
selves complete laughing stocks of the colony
Generally, however, the industrious and active
have reason 10 be cOntented very soon after thcir
arrival. = All cmigrdnts should bear in mind that
there is no country in the world where, without
wealth is previously accumulated, man is exempt
from labouring TO support himself. Africa is eX
ception. But there, as here, labour and industry
obtain theirJust reward.
We learn from Captain Mathews, hat The
season i'll which he arrived, from some unknown
cause was the most unhealthy experienced for
many years at the colony, several of the oldest
settlers and the agent having been attacked by
fever. Captain Mathews was himself severely i'll,
but states that he is gaining health and strength
daily a; the time OF writing, on the 9Th OF NJ arc
" e are glad 10 see that several OF the most res
Pectdbe enigrantS TO Liberia have arrived in Bal
tinorc, d visit to their friends with the inten-
ion oil eturnlng 10 the Colony. Their expert
ence and intelligence will tend much to remove
from the minds of the coioured people of TIL,
place all erroneous views which they have hither-
to OF too favorable OF too pre-
JUDGED a character.
A boat containing seven men was capsized at
Measurable, and Isaac jacobs, OF Baltimore, and
three Others We're drowned. The Bucnos Ayra-
priyateer Saranac, was on the coast. Mr..
Burnham, supercargo OF the brig Romeo, died at
Measurable OF consumption.
The contrast or pill for the EEectioneeriag
Secretaries.
The original, OF which the following is copy is
in possession. IT is in the handwriting OF THO
MAS JEFF ERSON, late President ofthe United
States, and will be submitted the inspection of any
gentleman, belonging TO which party ne may, who
VIII call at this Office. 1t will be observed THEN is no
date to-it bat it was probably written during the
Presidency of Mr. jefferson, for we found IT amon,
parcel ofhis papers endorsed "ISO4-5-6." 1t is
evidently the rough draught-having many erasures
and nterlineatons. We presume it to have been the
form of a circular put into the hands Of the head OF
each Department, TO be addressed to its subordinate
officers.
We ask tile public to mark The difference 4etween
the course here chalked out by Mr. jefferson for
the officers Of the General Government, and tliat
pursued by the present President, his Secretaries,
& oh the Officers depending on the Executive of the
Union" Ne have Mr.. Adams since he became
Preside mt Of Tie United State, coniu among en-
deaVourng To throw of hi, natural reserve, to be
very "c0HdeScendiHg," to use a word which was