Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-07

&. Which, then are we to Cciieye---
L. Thomas Jefferson.
2. John Q. Adams.
B. James Monroe, who, after this decision con.
ferred appointments on General jackson.
appointm ents.
s. The House Of Representatives. including Mr..
John Sergeant. Or
1. MIR. john Sergeant.
2. MIR. Manuel Eyre.
3. Mr.. l.. Lewis.
4. Mr.. G. C.. BiddIe.
S. Mr.. ]. p. Norris. ir.
| Ism TO be believed. that Mr.. Sergeant was ig-
norant in 1910! Is il to be credited, that he was
then destitute of patriotism and hum nity also.
Was not every fact then known, that is known
now? Was there single act of Gen. Jackson's
career which was not eagerly dragged into pro-
tracted and ardent debate! How happened it then
that Mr.. Sergeant invariably voted in favour of
Gen. Jackson!
! Ii Gen. Jackson had. in the course Of his one
rasions, eagerly caught at every opportunity to
shed American blood, upon his own arbitrar will.
why did Mr. Sergeant support him! IfGen. Jack
son had sho On composure at blood and carnage.
why ana MIR Sergeant invariably act with his
friends in his BEHALF
| III II was true that General Jackson had been 80
prodigal OF blood, American blood, as to shed il
with easerness. and Illegally. why did mol Mr..
sergeant proclaim the fact to Congress! Why did
ne not protest against an honorable acQuittal!
Why did he soemnly record his own votes in op
position TO Mr. Clay and his faction. in favour of
| that scquittaI.
10 these questions we make specific reply
mat task we leave to dispassionate public. alb
staining, az we do, even from those comments
which seem to be demanded by respect for the
principles Of retibutive justice.
Yours. very respectfully.
Joseph =. WoRRELL, VIM; DUANE:
WILLIAM BOYD, CHARLES S. COKE,
HENRY TOLAND, THOS. M. PETIT.
JOHN WURTS,
Committee Of Correspondence for Philadelphia,
appointed by theRepubiican Convention, assem-
Died at Harrisburg, Jan. 9th, 1928.
We have seen no later fuller intelligence Of
the Vermont election that is contained in the fol-
lowing extracts. Ii the information they give b.
accurate, 1t indicates surprising change in pub
lie opinion in that state in the short space of few
months. The Jackson party have a strong minor
ity in three of the New England states, where
until lately, scarcely voice was raised in favor
OF the candidate Of that party. We elude to the
states OF Vermont Maine and Connecticut. In
New Hampshire the same party is still more nu-
meroNs, and the question whether It is majority
nv: r. E. Post.
From the -Helc Hampshire Patriot, Sept Is, pri-
We'll Done, Vermont!-The general election
IN this state took place on the I'd irst. We have
heard from only tweny-three towns: of these Sc
uenfeen have elected Jackson representatives the
state legislature, viz: Danvile, Ryegate, Corinth.
East Fairlee, West Fairlee, Hariwick, Sutton
Topsham, Wheelock, Sheffield, Bradford, Burling-
ton, Piainfeli, Barre, Marshfeid, Maidstone, and
Cabot. st. Johnsbury, Barnet, Peacham, Water
ford. Newbury and Montpelier have elected ad-
ninistration men. In tie tive latter towns there
a lar a;o
A gentleman from Vermont gives it as his o.
pinion that there will be about eighty Of the two
hundred and twenty members OF the Vermont le-
gisature friendly to Gen. Jackson. This looks
Well on the first attempt to break ground in tn at
state One year more, and that state will harmo-
niZe with the democracy Of the union.
Messrs. Wales and Buck have both lost their
elections to Congress. These men belonged to the
fraternity of twaddlers, and they were in this e.
lection deserted by the great body OF the federal.
lists, after having lost the confidence of the. repu5
iicans, who originally elected them. This furnish
es salutary lesson for Ichabod Bartlett
David Barker, Joseph Healy, &c. In 20 towns
man 623. and Mr. Bell 5I5 In 20 towns Mr..
ales has III, Mr. Everett Qederalisn 1863, Mr.
Aikens $50, MIR. Collamer TIA, scattering II9.
LEBANON, Sept. IL.
We have good news from Vermont respecting
their election-have heard from about seventy
towns; and in these it is said forty true Jacksoni
ans are elected to the legislature. MIR. Wales has
lost his election TO Congress. MIR. Everett has
about 1900, Wales 1869, scattering I40O.
From the Salem GaEette, Sept. I6.l
Fremont Eiection.-The return from wenty-
two towns in the 4th Congressional district in Yer
mont, give Mr.. Swift, the Administration candidate
majority Of 1924 votes over Mr.. Mech, the
jackson candidate. This is considered the strong
est jackson district in the State. In the 9th dis
trict there is no choice.-Returns from 34 towns
give Buck administration 1862 Cahoon (Anti-
inasonic) 1927, Cushman Gackson) 1903, Bell
administrator 564.
More GoM.-We learn that solid mass of gold
was found at Mr.. Austin and Co.'S. mine, on Roc
KY river, IN Arson county, on the 10th uIt. which
weighed about thirteen pounds Troy weight
1t was dug up by very INDECENT young man
whose portion, according to the terms on which
the mines worked will be -half-suffic ient,
to set him up in business, if he makes y good use
OF II. We are told that gentleman In a neigh
bouring county, offered dollar pennyweight
for the entire mass, which, at that rate, would
have brought upwards of $4,000. But, from some
cause, the offer was not accepted: the gold was
cut up and hammered; and at the highest rate at
which it is selling, brought oply about S25o0!
Alter the abov" was put in type, Mr.. Austin
visited this town, for the purpose of selling his
share Of the gold, and disposed of il at 80 cents
per pennyweight. He informs, that second
lump has been found at the same mine, weighing
upwards Of four pounds; and third piece of-{f
Pennyweights; besides considerable quantity in
smaller PARTICLES. The pit where these large
Jumps were found, had become very unproduc-
tive. and had been nearly abandoned, when the
destitute lad above mentioned hit upon the large
mass GRaieigh Star.