Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-25
Expiring Spas,l,s.


The y. York Commercial Advertiser, anxious
to save the Coalition from the defeat which a
waits them, has come forward with the following
proposition
Adams and MIR. jackson, would he SO nearly la
lanced, that were the vote OF either Virginia or
georgia TO be cast upon third candidae il would
again carry tne election infothe House OF Repre-
sentatives-a result infinitely preferable TO the
certainty OF having the rens Of the governm.e mt
placed in the hands OF so dangerous and incompe-
tent man as Jackson. With this view II has been
suggested whether Virginia might not be prevail
ed on TO cast the vote OF that state upon one of her
own exalted sons-CHIEE JUSTICE MAR.
| Shall, with the understanding that the rc-eIec.
/, uon OF Mr.. Adams being now out of the ueston,
his friends in body should join Virginia, in This
last effort osave the country from DISGRACE If M,
the republic from ruin"
Such suggestion is as Infamous as il is absurd
IL proposition TO the Electors OF Virginia to vi
! ofdte Then o,rn solemn pledge, and TO defeat the
expressed will OF the PeopIe.-There is not man
|. among them who will not scout the srggestjon
with contempt and indignation Meme meme is
written on the walls OF the Palace Nothing eau
: save them-no trick, c0utrivaiIce 10 man.
4. dgeMent, no intrigue can avert their downfall
The BALTIMORE Niarylander has come forward
win proposition, almost as ridiculous and profit
gate, as that of its colleague in n. York-Goipr
upon The supposiiion that The Adams party
viii have majority OF fur in the next SEN
a,e oil the U. 3; this desperate paper says, that
7
son must be sent, and trust the friends of lie
Administration there will have tile moral cor.
rage 10 reject every who may be named for
once, That IS known to have taken an ac-
wv part In eleyating General Jackson."--H q
contends, that rs the Jackson party affirmed
r.in Mr. Clay and others voting for Mr.. Adams.
these circumstances were 10 be TAX EN- as concIu-
siVc proofs OF the existence Of corrupt BARGAIN
between Mr. Adams and those who support him.
so is; but just and proper that we should ,neic
out TO these Simon Ptyes--these erclustpe Do6i.
ofs, the measure OF their own prescyipfio,i They
nave, no doubt, been contending for the cause OF
ZEN Jackson, merely because 1t is the cause If
TIE people, and no, because thew wished office. <,
as they have succeeded, il is but lust that fbeir
conduct should, like Cesar's wife, be placed be.
yond suspicion
The Washington Nat Journal heartily concurs
I'D the policy cbalked out by the MaryIander-aud
especially calls upon tile Senators TO set their IA
ces against Mr. Van Buren,, and Cafnbreleup and
others, whom :" p,tJfic TUmor has charged with
corrupt antiques, to promote the election Of Gene
raj Jackson"
y most happy scheme, indeed, 10 surround Gen.
j. with his enemiesi II he is not TO avail himself
Of the services OF his friends, in whom he reposes
ms confidence, he must select his secretaries and
foreign ministers, from the catnp Of his enemies
And why should he be debarred from the services
OF his fficnds' Can The flusy soph;ein iroose IN
ON any one! What analogy is there bet,;aen ,bo
cases! How are one set Of men, who voted for
Mr., Adams against tho votets or wishes Of their
people some OF them enemies of Mr.. Adams, and
none Oh thein his ifiends-several of them over
persuaded bI one man; and respecting Ina, man
as has been proved By the declarations of his own
friends, 1t was ascertaiued lbat he could not be
made Secretary Of State, unless Mr.. 4. was made
Pfesilent.--On the other hand, here is another
SET OF men, who went With the wishes OF their
peOple-who preferred Gen. J. 10 Mr. A. for npi,-
lac reasons--and who supported him publicly and
openly. without pledges, without any understand.
ing, and on general conscientious But tits idle
10 reason on such subject il IL Idle 10 suppose
mat The Senate OF the ". s. viii act upon such
Liberal, selfish, and party purposes.
TIE MARKETS.