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

= hy'0 20 n0i,' In one OF the remote and
un'requ~nci dist ict> oi certain county in this
81 IL. whrtc newspaper scarcely {, er pcnelrates
an tn voice Of the politician seldom disturbs he
serenity ot 'he scene, an adams wisedcre lately
opened ais Iudget OF coffin handbils gro painph
lets. &c and prepared for vigorous campaign.
Knocking at the door of an honest farmer, aud be
'ng, OF course kindly Admitted, he forthwith began
tue discourse with poinpucus eulogium upon the
honour, honesty, patriotism, wisdom, and excu-
sve purity, sc. oil his party: and then dilstng up
lie -upc.or claitns ~ MIR. Adams TO he Pgesi-
dehcy, he pressed the farmer very hard for lis
we.
Adams, Adams" said the farmer, shaking his
head, remember, wen 1 was Young, we had a
President OF that name who sent officers 10 meas
ure nieicng.h and breadth o. our houses and TO
cotfresnr windows, that they might be tsxed-ani
also remember that he had gog-idD, which
tor bade people speaking their senlime nts about
him and his government, and that old Mathew Ly-
on OF Vermont was tined aud imprisoned under
That iaw--it is his son, John Quincy. the present
President. suppose, that you speaking OH"
A" II is, replied the Adams man.
Former.-Wel!. what mas hr done tor hi- coun-
Try; has he fought any battles with the enemy!
adams man. --No--but he is disng ushed
statesman, who has spent most OF his life at foreign
courts, aud has been upwards of thirty years in
the p';5lic service.
Fdrmer.-yery W ell! Ikea wise man at the
heal a ir', provided he be honest Blu, who
have they set up agaiIi-t him.
adams num- hey have set a blood thirsty
tyrant OF Tennessee. called Andrew Jack,on.
fd'meT.-W hat, Old Hickory?-Ah Old Hick-
DRY Is iae Candidate for me. Give me the man who
van shoulder iis musket in the hour oil need, and
hSht Tor ms country. 1 have great opinion OF
your iairweatner statesmen. Last war; we had
whole nest iuil OF then. al Washington, and when
tn British landed and ched tow ards the Capitol
they al! scainpered of like rats out OF a corii-bn
when the cat appears. and left the city to be plum
dered and burnt. think shall vote ior OH Hck-
ory.
.2dd's nrcn.--But, my good friend, Gen Jack
son Is 'othing but soIdier--a mere military
chiei'hin, single qualification for the Pre-
s:dency He is not 10 be compared with MIR. Ad-
ans in thu respect.
Farmer Say you so?-then pray tell me, what
was General Arlington but mere military
chietiain?-H Had he any other civil qualifications
than thoe OF which General jackson can noast:
W as hc noi taken almost immediately from the
heid oil battle and made President!-And have
we ever had better President than Gen. W ash
ingtoa?
This co,nere9 the Adams man. lie found the
farmer not so easily caught had been an,ic,pa
'edi AMI therefore, abon 'oning he ground Of truth
am iali afgtuent, lie reSort-d the grand Ebony
huinbug coEiilNed by the moi rious Bins OF Phi
ade' phia, and designed the naliible panacea TO
cure public opinion Of its Rveierde bias in favour
OF The Hero" There" said the Adams man ex.
hbiting coffin handLi!, Z" look at that and then
tell me whether you will yet vote for Gen. Jack
son"
Observe, reader, he appeal d no; TO he farmer,
reason, TO his love o truth md his sense OF right
aud wrong, but putting him upon level with lit
Tie boys his object was to Jiighfen him out OF his
opinion by showing him pctureD
rG '''er-" ELL * il all true that is here So,
ioi IN or this handhill?
adams man. Cer!ainly: the vounp Admins
tration men OF the City of New York have I'M
der the hand OF their Chairman and Secretary as
serted, uneGuivocaly, chat every word OF il is
true.
Farmer VIII yos undertake TO say that every
word OF tits true'
-HdGnlS mani will.
fUmer.-One question then, il you please
10 you believe John Quincy Adams TO be a man
OF truth and veracity?
-fdams man. Most assuredly do
fdrmeT.-ihen give me leave 20 tell you that
either you Mr.. Adams is guilty o! tell, ~
downright ialSehood. Long alter these supposed
crimes had been comuitted-after Cen Jackson
bad laid dUwn his commission and retired from the
rubiick service to his farm at Tennessee O
Adams thG- deliberately spoke of him in pab-
lie documeni:-'' He (Grn j. jussig enjoys in
an eminent degree, the pubiick favour ~ hat!
can murderer, an aduerer, negro tracer,
traitor, IN The opinion Of Mr.. SdainS Justly en-
10Y the pubnck favoui?--" o. his worth talents
and services, no man cntertains "a higher or
ino"e respectful opinion than myset'-Wby
here Mr. Adams flies directly IN the face OF lis
printers and supporters. They say Gen jackson
l. utterly destitute o worth and talent, and that
has services not worth mentioning but he
eHtertdinsa high and respectful opinion OF them
yea, as much so as any other man. Again:-'His
whoie career has been sgnalized by he purest
iatentions aid the most elevated purposes, and sis
services 10 this nation entte him to its highest re
wards hat more do you want Does not
u'ai put complete extinguisher upon all the SLAM
ders and vile fd5Tcaiions of Mr. Adams own par
uzdns mot the most arden. atmirer of General
jackson ever drew his character IN more lust and
appropriate terms. Mr.. Adams here fairly ac-
been viruons and patriotic, and that lac il entitled
to the PrcSdency.-Sp what becomes of YOUR
Coihn handful, your negro pamphlets, aud all
your other disgraceful eIecuoneering tricks yo;;
must either admit, that Mir a dams deliberately
recorded what he knew to be false in relation to
the character of General Jackson--or that Binns
"aics' and the whole corps of Adams slanderers
mos Ero''iy helle MN iof party purposes. Fo, my
part bcHcvc Mr.. Adams spoke the real truth
because he spoke it before General Jackson was
iiis rival candidate for the Presidency Taking
him therefore a. my voucher for III. Heto's char
scteT and qualifications, shall certainly vote the
Jackson ticket.
OF course, the Adams man was pinned to the
wall ny this irrrfuiable argument and he began 70
prepare himself for backing out. But the GOOD
woman, insisting upon hi- taking some relresh-
Of cider which the choplail, "a man lad no
sooner discussed, than he burnthis coffin hauI-
Diis aud negro pamphlets and pushed FIR hume
Ulster Sentinel.
SsvATSAH, Oct. Is.-In the early part Of ,his
month company 0i Creek boys passed througl,
the New Echoio on their way 10 tie Choctaw Ac5d-
envy, heniurky. Their conductors informed the
editor OF the Cherokee PhuniS that Col. Brearley
CmplgVinp m obi