Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-12

fidelity and attachment 10 tho perputuai Union
of these United States.
Resolved, That we have entire and undi,nin-
ished confidence in the intelligence, the integrity,
the patriotism and the republic m principles Of An
drew Jackson. who has in all times past, and un.
der oil Administrations, save the present been
found worthy Of his coun,ry's confidence and hon
nrcd with his country's love, wc will cndcavour
by all proper and constitutional mea sures To ell
evate him TO the Office of President Of these
States.
Resolred, That the Editors of the various news
papers in this city. and all others friendly the
perpetnity oil the Union he respectfully requested
to publish the above address and resolutions.
REVERDY JOHNSON, President.
SAMUEL S;.rdIl In MOORE, y. Presidents.
, M'crsn neek' You've. }serre'a'ies.
BALTIMORE, August 6.-The President of
the United States arrived at the city Hotel yes
terday afternoon and left this morni ny vt in the
Union Line. He rode from Washington on horse
back and will continue this mode Of travelling on
considerable portion OF his journey to his resi-
, dence in Massachusetts, in consequence Of the
state OF his health, which the labor of his station
and the recent oppressive warm WEATHER have
| considerably impaired. During the evening
very large number of our citizens called 10 pay
! their respects TO the President at his lodgings.
1t must have been highly CRAFTY ing to the
"eavers OF Baltimore, as well as to the friends
W t"S h"Sficm ~ySieW SencFaNy. 10 perceive,
thai the President wore pantsnons made from th.
piece Of cloth woven in the streets of this city in
the Procession commemorative of the comm NEG
ment Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road OH the
fourth of July, and presented to- him by the wea-
vers Of Baltimore; thus acknowledging and &c
turning, in .he most delicate and appropriate man
ner. one OF the most appropriate compliments ever
bestowed by patriotic and enlightened people,
on the Chief Magistrate in whom they recognized
an old, weil-tried, and faithful public servant
wise statesman. and "a dc voted and IL
patriot rDafr;of
PARLIAMENTARY, August last evening the
President OF the United States arrived in this city
in the steam boat New Castle very large NUN.
Der oil citizens had assembled on the wharf, who
greeted his arrival with hearty cheers-A vast
crowd attended him to Mansion House, IN Third
street, AM, as the cheerngs were continued from
the yard, the President came out upon :he piazza
aud as soon as there silence, he observed-
Fellow citizens, thank you for your kind and
warm reception, and wish you good evening"
we have rarely seen more hearty and cordial
greeting than was given the President; and the
number OF citizens assembled upon such an IN
definite notice, was very great.
We understand that the President will leave the
city this morning, in the 8 o'clock boat for New
York.
august S.-Presidcnt Adams departed from this
city yesterday morning, in the steam boat Burling.
ton, from Chestnut street wharf The streets and
wharves were crowded by citizens, who gave three
hearty cheers as the boat moved Off and several
cannons were discharged immediately after.
Many citizens attended MIR. Adams on his Jour.
hey as lar US burlington [Gas.
The Secretary Of W left Washington on Thurs
day evening last for his former residence for
| the purpose OF removing his family to that city,
lie will probably be absent about three weeks
considerable sensation produced, saws the
Albany Argus, OH Tuesday throughout the city, by
the report OF the assassination and death of our
much respected friend and fellow citizen General
r Wool. Inspector General Of the United States
Army We are happy tobe enabled to state that
although he was shot at and wounded on Monday
whilst in his residence he was not seriously hurt
Gen. w. resides at Nassau, Rensselaer, county, IL
miles east Of this city.
The Administration Editors denounce General
jackson as guilty OF gross outrage because he
has visited lyrees springs, situated in Tenne ssee
within lew miles Of his own house, because they
say, he wishes to electioneer in Kentucky If Gen
jackson had visited these springs for eleconeer-
lag purposes, it would not have been anpoun ced
hrsT IN the Administration presses That the Goa
i'ion should make such charge is evidence of the
industry with which they misrepresented the tri-
'iing incident for electoneering purposes But with
what grace can the supporters charge visit to the
springs as an outrage, when they approve of Mr.
Ciays war, famine aud pestilence speech his cleo
toneering visit to Kentucky, and the annual trip
which Mr.. Adams is now paying 20 his Town Nav
England!" rIYosb TsJ
T.. EgT AFR.