Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-21
ANOTHER EXTINGOISHER,


ANOTHER EXTINGUISHER!
The Coalition have put about reports. precisely a
they did last year, and tor the purpose. to gull IN
people if they CAM that their cause is all-powerfu h
the west-and aons of the victories thew ar
winning, they have named MI. Nc Leans uniting him
self with Mr. Cay-whch we know. not to be the cas-.
and Mr John Speed Smiths declining the appont
ment Of S. Attorney, because OF his going over te
them down.
The following also seyvs tn. ,oay 10 seype The 9j,;n
istratfon. and become favorite Of Gen. Jackson:
Extract efa letter from Washington dated Juiy 10
~ was very much delighted, last evening with \
with counenance which gave great force to the aco.
mic and simple sentence which contained it, IL thrilled
every hear OF the little party Of his friends who were
sitting around him, enjoying his easy and eisgant
versation An appointment, it seems had been con-
frrrsd upon gentleman short time since which
rumour had aid he would not accept the ground Of
his attachment to Mr. Clay, and his late Objections 10
Gen JacksonOne Of tho party present remarked that
this rumour (ke thousand others put in circuiaonI
Rad no foundation in truth, He had received letter
perhaps that day. from the gentle man alluded TO-
ing that he should accept the appointment-thnt In.
measures Of the Administration had his cordial approb.
ton that he ready and willing to serve it the
best scay he could Then, said the President with
great prornpness, tell him "To his dutv"
Tha is the best way to the administration The
Hash OF countenanco and glow Of animation which ac-
companied the simple sentiment, shew'd il came from
the bottom Of his heart--and that the only mode bv
which public officers could serpe him, was to their
country by faithfully performing their duty. You
rely upon u the only mode by which pIbftc
men can become his favortcs, be they who thew NAV
Let all those who have been called into the public
vice by Gen Jackson listen to this short reply if they
wish to know how they best seyue the .adninistra
ti0n-"Tell him to do his d,ity"
"The sentence ought to be written in golA and re gard
ed as the watch words Of every pub'c officer the u
States both civil and military That of Lord Nelson 10
his comrades previous to of his battles
not moro beautiful just "Engand expects every man
TO DO his duty Let every public man, who wishes 10
become avorite with Gen. Jack son adopt this senti
ment, and he will succeed IL he adopts any other he
tc,H fail, in my opnion-No fawning sycophancy--no
dirty intrigueno mean compliances arts of atery
will do With this selfdcvoted and honest old patriot or
am more deceived than have ever been in the Who'll.
course of my life.
CAN you hear about the influence which il exerted
over him by seconslituted advisers unknown to the
Constitution, who Is said have assumed to
the high and responsible duty OF giving direction to the
affairs OF the government is baseiy false. No such min
ions dare approach Gen. Jackson for any such purpose
The friends he has, and their adoption tried he gran
Piles 70 him with hooks of steep-And they are secure
forever from the baseness Of intrigue the shafts of ma
lice, and the foul tongue Of SANDER His faithful breast
is wal OF adaman TO them, ii is against the machi-
nations Of those, any such thsre be, who may seek
to exert over him an unauthorized influence.
7e Intelligence proposes eads of A. Jackson
Barbocues-wed NO. DO ers in character a he thorough
Ss a. ss z; % q: rs' @ %
Of e GeeIgstoSH Editor, Suppose tbs Exchange
We have to state the death Of one of tho mo. accomplished
g S No il the S Go % Esq, late to senior
Boston, .iaais the eD.orsd upon the
Greenfield
broke out, he those took d,porso
In 1874, he removedo he City of New York,
he rst became tho Of Gel BNand Afterwards
vailed by Gen. Hamilton other distinguished Fedeas
TO become the Editor of the Evening He
until about 10 whom his health seriously
ed by paraytc attack This folio slgher
acks of maiady,
and the morning OF the 18th apopctc
his exsenc eAs Editor Mr. Coleman known Throughout
but respectfhis information extensive
manded the confidence of his friends respect oppo-
nentsAs man he was highly repecedand gentlemen,
with the best Societies
tune him two and though
by the palsy,
posing and the general air Of whose ageea-
bengnnnt and handsome accThe Evening
with great talent and spirit In Astounding Journals
the f. r. ranks the foremost The following compliment
Mr. Coleman, N
ofJu1y 18TH tribute
"Thc late Mr. COLEN9vThs Coleman uere
accompanied to s yesterday afternoon large
and his
He Of ass talent attractive IN oonUeysa-
on polished N department. aud rsoHts deposition as public
A occupied commanding position obtained by no
ceHons circumstances by exercise Laicnts
and requirements. depavt from aoHost s Il -
tVnS 10 see eide and voluntary paid mepop
FOR THE ENQUIRER
Representation based upon White Formulation and
Taxation.
Virginensis says, that lie has been taught 10
The opinions OF others; bu he evidently regards hs own
powers with degree OF selfcomplacency and those of
his adversary with degree Of contempt, that are
untavourable to the discovery OF truth know not,
therefore, that any good result from continuing the
discussion between but desire do Justice 10 nv
former arguments and to prevent their distortion by his
fertile genius, impes me forward. Nor will l be pro
.falf. ill., AN..