Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04

Vigilance, a,ld as al. Ingenious nanoeuyre placed
upon Il considerable number of the Jackson par
": hut as many rs sirty-three had pubiickiy, by
letter desired their to be stricken oiy the A
dams Committee.
! Yireinic.--lsnot her voice clear enough, Can
! folly mistake il, or arce dare 70 deny it?-Yet
such TO BE- The fact; and this miserable eyo-
luton must be our apology FOR again noticing the
subject 1t has been stated with reckless
and unblusng assurance, hat at least 40 counties
or more are NOW for Adams, * idle hopes held
out OF re-acton il irginiai''Ihere rs a -acti0i
exclaimed one of our Judges the other day. but
II is reaction against Mr. Adams; for, he is los
D, some OF the few votes he had before. Our sit
uaon has enabled US to understand much a.
most persons OF her SO s';nents- The jackson Gen
Committee in this City has received communities
tons from 20 or 50 counties--and they speak with
such decisive tone, ot the determination Of the
people, rs not TO leave the slightest possible doubt
OF the overwhelming result. There not more
than 10 or 10 counties in this State which arc likely
TO give majority 10 Mr.. Adams. We could
them, it neccssary-a in almost all these there
VIII be strong minority tor Gen. Jackson. In the
rest OF the los counties the majority i'll his favour
VIII be great and Irresistible varying in high ra
tios, fron3 TO ~ for l.Jacksons vote in Virginia
will be most probably not less than D to /. Every
manoeuvre WILL however, be now put into requis-
ton. The Kentucky election comes Oh in August
and though we entertain high hopes OF is sue
cess III that State, and the most sangune eypec-
tations OF his ultimate election, even if Barry
should be disappointed; yet the parasites OF
the Coalition obliged to confess for iecencys
sake, that Barry's election would stamp their
cause as desperate, if not hopeless. In this
spasn of their suffering, therefore, no effort is
to be spared TO spur up the tagging spirits Of
their troops and 10 discomtit the opposition in Ken
lucky. Every Tick is to he put i'll play-which is
calculated III swell their chances OF success. n.
Carolina is TO be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO be held
doubful-a re action must be put up in Virginia
The ocsin is 10 be sounded" to fright the souls of
fearful adversaries;" the Union itseis represented
as being in danger; and the two Nationals, and the
" affiliated, kennel presses 10 proclaim that
5. Carolina is striking at the ark OF the Covenant
that it is the Jackson party who are urging on the
inturated scheme; & that nothing, but the re cleo
ton OF Mr.. Adams, Is 10 save US from the abyss-
Remember the election OF Kentucky is TO take
place in August and prepare yourselves tor all the
jugglcs of all the Falcons
We arc not at all astonished ut the following
letter q ON Judge ashington TO the Anti-JackSon
Cores pcuJing Committee OF the county OF Fair
ax--The principles OF this Administration too
congenial with those OF Judge W. for him TO de-
sire their overthrow.-But il will not do to play
oil great Games upon free coun,ry-The great
toGy Of line people on the other side OF the ques
ton
"MoUSr vERSoN, June II.
"To John c. HuateT, Esq Chairman, SIC.
Dear Sir have received your letter OF the
10th, i'll which you communicate the unanimous :
wish OF the Anu-Jackson Corresponding Commit :
| tee for Fairfax county, that would allow mysei Z
TO be considered member OF that body.
believing that the utmost purity of conduc,
attended the election of Mr.. j. q. Adams 10 the
| office which he now holds and has SO ably admin
istcreh, have never hesitatcd when 1T occasion
| offered, TO express my sentiments in favor OF his
're-eiection 10 the Presidential Chair | should OF
! course, accede 10 the wish of the Committee, if,
| by doing so, | could, promote the object which
+hey have in view. Bat expecting soon to leave
| the county, not TO return 10 il Until after the cleo
! ticn has passed, shall but nonAinaliy occupy u
place in that body, which might be benciicially
! filled by some more efficient member.
with due sense of the honor which the Com
mittee has conferred upon me, and with sentiments
o! very great respect and esteem for yourself, |
am dear sir, your ob't serv't."
! "BUSHEOD WASUINGTOE.'