Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-06

aecou1t tney desire his exciuson--But inientio,,
is one thing-and tendency another The ex.
c'uson oi Mr 4. will nc surely represented 81 i
triumph oil The friend, of the Admini SIT atom
will SOW division among the friends oil jackson anu
Reiorm-inStead OF keeping them united for The
great purposes OF peace and oil Reform, i, will
divide the party, distract their efforts and animate
The hopes of the Coalition.
.s@e...-
~ The Editor is DESTROYS OF possessing paper
published in November or December 1901, by tn.
venerable Edmund Pendleton, then President OF
DANGER NOT OVER" Ii appeared in the R,ch
nio7,d Examiner. and also IN the VIRGINIA AR
GUS. Any gentleman, who has file of that wear.
or loose No. OF either OF those papers, would O.
blige Us by leaving II at this oiIice.-The time has
again come, when after lapse Of 27 years, it is
necessary to repeat the Watch cry,.s Fax DAN
GER IS NOT YET OVER" We have once more
gained the victory; aud the next duty is to i'm
Prore Ito raise up new bulwarks against the
\ tide OF encroachiheat and OF corruption. Non,
il the time for bringing back the Cons tuition TO II,
/ original principies-or nerer. Now il the epoch
for Virginia to re assert her good old docrines-,o
fix, II possible, the true Interpretation OF the Con-
stiiution-to narrow down the sweep of powers TO
those specifications which were originally intend
cd by the Convention which framed il, and the
People who adopted it-Now Is the time to rally
around the principles OF The good old school of9S S.
'9o-to amend the Constitution, by the usual FRO
Of Amendment, ii necessary, to appeal to the
people themselves in their fcder ative cunacity to
czpound their own Instrument, and do away the
dobateable ground; and to say their agents ard
servants" Thus far stall we 60, and no farth.rn
Whatever is calculated to shed any light upon the
best manner OF efi.cng these important Reforms
will BIO welcome 10 the columns of this paper
-..-e@s-.-
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
We have no time to-day to comment on the
Mcssage.-We shall take il up in our next. How,
ever desirable il be to spare the feelings Of the
President, under present circumstances, vet there
I are certain sentiments in his Message, which i'm.
periousy call for some notice.-It is some what re-
markabic for ITS cant and atfecta,ion of piety.-
4 Thore is stroke at the State governments, which
cannot be permitted TO pass with impuniiy. His
bold denial Of power TO the State Legislatures TO
pronounce an act OF Congress unconstitutional is
4 abhorrent to the practice of Virginia, Kentucky
and other republican stateso the declarations OF
the Federaist," TO the doctrines Of Madison's
Report and of Jefferson's Northumberland
Great Britain the Message looks rather souaIly-
aud towards the Anti tariffites, sufficiently dis
couraging and little threatening. is strange,
that Mr.. Adams should have reserved for his diving
Speech his Tariff Creed.
" Our much respected FRIEND" the Editor of the
Norfolk Herald, will be good as to give u any
pioof OF the " lively sympathy" we have shown
s' ior the plotters OF the Hartford Convention"-
/ We are unconscious OF having expressed senti.
4 ment we have never enteriained-and sureI, our
desire to obtain from MIR. Adams the names Of the
~
h quivoca evi.ence," cannot be considered as .'tak
ing up the cudgels for the N Eng and federasts
We wish the history Of those times fully unioIdei
for the reasons we have given-thal the Traitor
n may be known-that the people may know whom
they to trust, and whom not--that the innoce nj
4 may not be confounded with the guilty-and tina,
the ashes OF the de sd themselves may not be rude.
ly disturbed-lf this he lively sympathy for tne
potters OF the Hartford Conventions" why, make
n the most OF II.
n BY tie bye-the Boston Galaxy has some Or, g.
q 7iant illusions TO The subject OF Mr. AdaIns's
charges:
Z" 4 good many anecdotes are eli cuating a, ia
y the ways and means by which Nh. Adams may nm
NJ derske 10 make out his ~ oof. Will II help him
Z much 10 say that document now existing and
y within reach, deliberately prepared, by a TO-
deral leader proposing to separate the Eve States
G and was shown 10 the federal eaders-if ii can he
proved that every one who saw 1t, rejected it III
teriy, that Mr. Adams knew This fact pc piectiy well
and that the writer of il, egecied by his party
4 for want OF prudence, not TO say OF something
q else, has since been rewarded renegade! If il
turns out thai Britt sh Governor sent such let
ter as is spoken of, and il in friendly and un
official Communication 10 near relative in a
country town very mir. Adams's reside nee
4 will thai do much towards his uneqiiiy ocai evi
vepce' Is it possible that Mr. Adams intends 10
81 accuse himself? Speaking of the leaders OF the
vi part which managed the Massachusetts Legisla-
III fure in lS09 he says that Z" their object was ana
Fl had been for seuer0i years, dissolution OF the
q union. and separate confederation, he knew from
unequivocsl evidence though not provabie in
4 court OF law" And yet during these seutr0
gears, he was acting with this very party
ELECTIONS
Louisidna-We have N Orleans papers OF the
14th ult., which give the latest returns OF the e
lection. The majority for the Jackson Tirket was
336-and only 3 parishes, viz. ashita, Satchiio
Il ches and Ciaborne,' % be heard from. The Louis
lana Advertiser states, tina, they will increase til,
majority TO at least 500-and the Adams part,
q admit that the majority will be 450.'-A slip from
! the Natchez Gazette OF the 10Th, states the jack
q son majority iu Rapde At 1877
IA -BissOuri-The county in which 81. Louis i
situated, gives the Jackson Electors majority
IN votes" ihis the stronghold OF the Goa
iition In Missoufi"ln Jackson county, the Jack
con Electors had 2l0, Adams BIN La Fayette, J
367, A. So.
q alabama In the county, in which the towr
"a Of Montgomery is situated, Jackson had ll62--A
~ dams 9i.-1n the county, where Huntsville is.
81 1880, 204-In tn, .ownshIp of Decatur, i'll Nor
81 gan county, j. 2i3, Adams 90.
.MissiSsippi-ln Adams county, the Jackson
81 ticket received 422, the Adams 335-in Jefferson
Z. CO., j. 491, A. 19i-Vicksburg Warren CO } ]
225, a. 1S-Amite CO., J. 446, A. 70-Wilkinsoi
co., j. 6l0, A. l5l--Franklin CO., large maJon-
: for Jackson.
a Tennessee --The result Of the election foi l.
ELECTORS in the county, in which Nashville is wa
y for jackson 1911, Tor Adams 29S-In the who'll
~ district, DIR. McNsry, the Administrator. canii
kslatc and writer, received 7l2 votes Six thou
= and or more being poiled-bein5 little more tIaI
one toten
~ .Ne,c Jersey-Msiority for Adams in the who'll
" state ISi3-iht New York Advocate says, tina
i the following members have beer elected TO tn
f<2Ist Congress, by an average majority OF 100 o
liver the Jackson Ticket, viz. Messrs Isaac Pier
q son, Lewis Condit, James r. Randolph, Sdmue