Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-22

Adams that, at that time. demociacy was The siarl
Of me dsceadont in New Jersey; aud, afraid 10 o
lem the dominant party, he yielded TO their wis
as, and appointed MIR. Rozze'. although in. dol
SO there can be little doubt tina, he violated avn
untary and solemn PROMISE To Mr. Sto ,At.,,,
Bot this is not all: his teaciisry TO Mr. Web
si.r, the agent IN the transaction, surpas>es every
thing.--Ater dcluding him all winter with thr
hope OF mission TO the Court of St. James. ale,
causing 1t 10 be 'run,0rsd' in the two national
at w ashington that he was TO be nominated to Il.
Senate, Immediately upon the arrival of MIR Clay
at Philadelphia he 10 unexpectedly dropped, aud
Mr. Barbour as unexpectedly substituted. And
why! Alter an interview with Mr.. Hopkinson
al ms mouse at Dordentown, (svhcre were present
TWO or three who were cOsnizant of the facts i'm
relation to the pledge,) Mr. Clay became convinc-
ed that the circumstances going prove the exs-
tence OF this bargain were too papable to be wink
ell OUT oil siSht-too susceptible OF positive proof
and that the nomination OF Mr. Webster would H..
the signal for further developements at the bar oil
the Sena,e,"hen the question OF his nomination be-
ing confirmed shUulG be onsidered by that bod v:
and accordingly AIR, Webster was dropped, Mr.
'arbour was taken up as PTS dAer, and Mr.. Walsh
Instructed 10 appear at the confessional, with his
Machiavelian attempt at justification, and his Jcs
nitcai admission OF the existence of letter that
had the appreciation revision" OF Mr. Adams,
sir webster was therefore disposed of, and for no
other reason that appears but his too apparent
participation In bargain with Mr.. Adams.
AS the matter now stands, we cannot fobe ar ask
ing what we shall think of the man who declares,
upon the highest authority, that such story, by
whomsoever told or whomsoever vouched for, is
absolutely and entirely unirue? The editor of the
american is expected to answer this question, or,
II he should not choose To 60 l.. lea Mr. Adams an
swer. cne or the outher must.
NEW -JERSEYNAN
!NDIANA.-It will be seen by letter to the
editor OF this paper from gentleman in Cincuna-
u'who we assure our readers is one OF higt, stand
ing, and known throughout the Union as one of
great worth, that the friends Of Gen. Jackson in
'nat part oil the country, decidedly of opinion
that that state will go for him by or 5000 i'm No
vember The Baltimore Patriot of yesterday even
ing, however, says ''tie work goes braveIy on
Tor the administration, and gives as proof of it,
.hat Ray Is elected Gopernor. Now, it happens
that Kay. finding he could not be elected by the
.addms party, sgnfed his willingness to be run
as the Jackson candidate. But we can give Adj
ans Indiana Gentlemen, you might as well give
up mere can be no use i'll your struggling ON till
November. Bau Renubiico,,
If Barry is defeated, our friends may learn the
cause oil ii from the following letter, which we re-
ceived from di-tinguished gentleman under date
Of Cincinnati, 10th August RIO.
DEAR SIR:-Thirty one counties heard from
IN hentucky; the poll is 1907 for Barry, and 1910
Tor Metca!fe. The result doubtful, though it is
thought by our friends here tina, Mecalle will be
eiected-Ihe various state questions of politicks i'm
which Barry has heretofore been an actor, has
4
votes at least OF the Jackson party IN the scale of
Metcaife No dependency prevails as to KY in
nov; and every confidence is had ia the certainty
OF Ohio.-The najority OF the legislature will be
for Jackson.
have seen different persons here from Indiana.
amongst them DR. Candy, the Jackson candidate Tor
Governor; and - st. Clair, a jackson member
elect TO the legislature. They, and all concur that
the jackson strength in the is, and will be or
1000; but that the great question could not be brot
q A,
TWO states, hue and cry by the administration par
" WIZ be raised 10 influence other states bu il
Is all idle, those states will. be with you in the No
vember contest
he occupying CA mant Law of Ky to which
MIR. Barry was heretofore opposed, was matter
Oh great feeling south OF Green River, and hence
Is IL thought that his vote there will fail; besides
this The new and old court question has operated
against MN materially, apart from those his sue
cess on general politics would have been certain
AS they will not appear in the Presidential elec,i-
on, kentucky will 90 for Jackson
JOHN CHAMBERS, Esq. the Administration can
didate is elected to Congress- from the District re-
Gently represented by Gen. MErcALFE. IN Ken
lucky, by majority of 337 votes
HE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY We perceive
ulat some oil our conscientious people are complain
ing OF nir President Adams for travelling on thu
Sabbath; and we sorry TO say there is too GOOD
ground for the complaint. Not that we. for our
selves, should think 1t objectionable crime for
man to pursue his journey on that day If he lelt
that duty, inclination conve nence, were 10 be
alone consulted. Here several sentences omit
tell But MIR. AaaIns if we may Judge from the
common course OF his conduct never looks to con-
sequences. Of all politicians we ever heard of, he
Is the most impoic, IN matters which concern his
own popularity. The story, too of his riding i'm
.he costume oil jocky. from Providence to Quincy,
Is not AT all to his credit. man may preserv. the
character and appearance of simple and uuosten-
tatinus republican, without making a iool of him
SELL and exciting the snoers of his enemies or the
R'iei OIL MS friends. Boston C0uy.