Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-31

Mr.. y. and his late coalJa or in the senate ma,
b. conceived. without our stating il. Suffice
to say. thatiie whole question of the Embargo an
II tn expeoiency OF suspemMe, repeating. o
substituting IT, is FULLY discussed in tia, ard tina
il is obvious 80 any one who ,enon beers the hiS,o
~ OF the times, or has read Mr.. CHESS own &C
count of them. that the W. ole course OF VI l.. %,
regul a;ed by these letters oil Mr. Adams, Of whel
Nh. Giles can find 10 trace in his memory, nor
sill more suprisius IN his bureau 90
II we are TO wait for this Correspondence, unit
Nr. a. retires FROM office, when in imitation o
Washington, rs his fast public act, he may condr
scend (says the n. 10 place il upon record in The
Department OF State, il - Gerry possible that We
may have il earlier than the period designated by
the sanguine Editors OF tina, paper. viz " in the
Year OF Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
thirty tbree"-No doubt Mr.. Adams would prefe,
this Era; bat the People may dispose of him 9th
erwise-i' rs also possible, that We may be favor
ed with Copy OF this Correspondence even ear
Tier than the ti day OF March in the Year OF Cur
Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine,
which present appeal ances indicate as the natura
term OF Mr.. AS political ieior, il i possible tina
Mir. G. may yet hud his own copy Of il III the pr
geon- holes OF his own bureau al the Wigwam. j.
tho Tor the present IL has certainly escaped from
his memory. Que thing j. certain--,ha, it il be in
his bureau, no traces of il remain OH his memo v;
which. we know he had severely scruiinized with
out effect, before he made his statement 10 the
public. Ii, then, Mr.. G. be in error, slls-
pec,ed ne was from the beginning OF HE common
iaIies, we are satisfied from conversation wi n
hin, as well as from the face of his own paper,
that il was an honest his pari-and thai it
originated in defect OF memory, 10 which the Il.
|. IL charsbly dispose ed TO ascIibc it.
Meantime il must be confessed, hat this second
bulletin, which has appeared in the n. Int gen
Ger, from Mr.. Adams, thro' his present ardent
spondcnce with Gov. Giles, is of still more
extraordinary character t.an his iirst-ls, l.
serted, there was a correspondence between them,
aud we are prepared TO believe il, why does not
Mr.. publish il at once! MIR CHESS letters wera
unfortunately lett in Massachusetts Whilst ,his
contest was going on i'll the newspapers, il is athcr
unfortunate, that he should have brought on his
own letters TO W ashlngton, md left MIR. Giles at
home But why not publish his own letter,
which his sponsors OF the Intel gencer certify, 10
be highly honorable ami patriotic? Why this al
lodged deiicGcy aboutit MIR. Giles had absoiv ID
him from oil this is II not possible that the tru,
motive IL, that Mr.. Adams, who wa then counting
and currylng favor with the Administration, has
spoken IN such harsh terms, OF his old associates
the Iedera!is;s OF Massachusetts, and has attribut-
ed TO them such reasonable projec,s. would even
with them, be fatal TO his prospects,? May il not
uru out, Ii these letters were exposed, tina; nj r.
.siies may nave written 10 Mr. Adams mere
letter 81 eIvility, such enclosing him his spec c
such as one OF them is described to be-and MIR
Adams may have adrotly seized The opporu unity tC
write 10 Mr. u. IN eStenso, 10 ingratiatc hiInss !
with the dominant party; 10 prop'tiate which, he
was Hing TO otter up his oemer friends sacri
flee!
But the stranges: part ofits, thu, insteadof pub.
fishing the correspondence, we are to AXE the ips.
dtrii Of his new friends, Messrs. Gales s, Seaton
partizan editors, who have shewn 10 the world
That they are prepared 10 go the most desperat,
lengths, TO sustain the powers that be. p,
The people are not To be trusted with this cor.
re spondence-i3u, they are to take Messrs. Gale.
Il Seaton'S paten, certificate! aud this oo,as TO one
who had denounced them in the public papers
with garbliug documents 10 injaye him MIA
danls} & whom he represented as % insincere, tina
whilst they were asking him, care you in healtt
my hrother: were dealing blows ''under the ti,tl
ribi''--
But lhp people will not BE- satisfied They vii
require, the correspondence, the whole cOrrres
pondence, and nothing bu; the correspondence -
they now want a iu history Of those interesting
nsactions-irsnsaCt,o.s in which The ietiera
leaders oil Massachusetts, are directly charged will
an invcterdte treason 10 their cOunry--they de
mdnd now toll deveiopcment--and they viii 40
be put OIL with The alleged delicacy OF Mr.. Adams
| or with the alleged forgetlulne>s Of VI. Giles.