Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28

in next aduce some other testimony IN, supuoft Of
W. Niles opioons-and which win convince orr
readers, we think, that the Anti Tariff party will have
the ard even Of many ofthe manufacturers, in repeal!
ing the act oil 1928 AFRrEND TO ALL PARTIES.
tbs OPPosIrIoN--its CHEF error and its eeyfai,.
defeat. The course and Language OF the Opposition
are founded now, as on all previous occasions upon
contempt oil the people, and under Of thec
Judgments. This was an error habit OF the eijee
Federalism; which is naturally adopted aud acted upon
by lis descendants and copysis OF the present day
They have no belief in the intelligence and Virtue OF
The people and hence they imagine that they can do
ceivc the by uloundcd tales pervcr sons oil the truth.
and by he assumption Of characters that do belong
10 tern Ia this lice their great errcr and the
OF their defeat.
The last election furnished abundant proofs of This
position, in tie numberless gross inventions Of theeu
pArsans, directed against Gen jackson and other emf.
nent republicans, and in the claim their part car
dour and fairness in those matters and even pub-
licanism-a Of which, DO not say that they them
creduli,y and ignorance OF the peoplc that they be-
ieved II was an easy thing to gull them into the belief
These partisans learn nothing by experiences. Me.
mory serves them only a. the bandinad of renewetl
con'rivance Notwithstanding they have so recently
witnessed the exposure and utter overthrow OF the
pretensions. and the acy of their notions Of the eo-
pie, they already at their vocation The mode on.
iy, not the habit, is changed.
Percciving that Gen. JACKSON, residing upon' hi,-
iarn and occupied in agricultural pursuits was favour.
ably regarded by the people, as ja,mer and as such
as well as the brave defender of his country was
'oure with that large, patriotic and substantial pafr
OF our rcPu.con they ascrihe his success TO the mere
assumption of the " farmer by his friends and tiey
forthwith resolve TO try the application Of it, in anotEey
ca,naign, to themselves. siraitway Mr., Clay retres,
TO his arin. lie has no time for any thing but barbe-
cue speeches, dinner harsngues-and the mending O,
hs jenceM lie may not consent to stand the ner:
election for congress, because his farm requires his
ten'on The diplomaiat, the politician, the ;inancie'
in electoral votes. the dinner orator is suddenly trans
formed into the farmer candidate for the PRESIDENT And
these partisans are silly enough TO think that the people
VIII not discover the difference between Gen. Jackson
and Dir Cay,hat such is the popular ignorance, and
minimizing are the electors of the country that 4, is
n lln farna In y,,
Mr. Clay the votes OF that class OF citizens The peo-
pie oil this country are not often long under the de
fusion ot mere names. IL the fact that gave Gen
Jackson great and just Popularity-the assumption
OF it. without the slightest claim beyond that, by the
friends oil Mr. Clay will end The other devices by the
same hands have done,-in detection and defeat.
The Opposition also witnessed the indignation with
which the people viewed the 4" rav cling efforts of the
last cabinet, and the signal manner i'm which such es
iors were reonked Imagining, again. that the people
have not the dsceInment 10 discriminate BET weei.
,hings OF the most opposite character:Beween Ca
bnet, the members OF which, the of important
state elections, directly affecting the presidential cues
'on ana their ocn political interests, travelled in ma,
ny oil The states without any preence of busi.
ness parakng OF public dinners and making speeches
and putting out addresses at every village and ham,
leland the rapid and noseless movements Of the pre-
sent Cabinet OF the members of which have been
called from the scat Of government on public b.iness
but who have declined all the proifered ciyiies of
public nature, have neither called meetings, utter
ed previously prepared harangucs, Tor the purpose oil
aiding their candidate for the presidency, Of in,u.
encing the vote OF state:-Between a Secretary OF
WIN, W c tDe puofIc TRANSACTIONS,
10 the sacrifice of the great interests OF the nation
leaves his bureau, visits his native sate and adjacent
sates that may be supposed to be in some degree go
vened ny ITS VOTE sczes all occasions appear in pub
lie and address the electors nay, contrves of
that sort and even stays during the eectio and attends
the Pois-and another Secretary of State who, after
The severest application, and with desp tch that sur
passes all the acts OF the late aon prepares
the instructions for three four foreign ministers; and
then, on the eve OF the departure of the English mis-
si"n with which nation relations are of an involved
anu ''ihcul! nature (rcnderec much by The
neglect and the contradictory and yaccillang course of
previous ad'nnislraon travels, aye, actually travels
from The seat OF government TO meet that minister for
ihs purpose OF having personal interview on pub.
lie transactions, but without parade, without public
dinners or dinner speeches. and at a of profound
quiet and when no elections, state national are pend
ing.
hnd yet these pariisans, 10 thiri that If they
only cry ont travelling cabinet" however different
the Cases may beg the effect against The pre- sent admin
sa'ioh will be signal against the laat tor not
wiist"ndog the repeated evidences they ha We had 10
The contrary, they still upon the ignoralce The
want 81 determination, and the creduIiiy OF Tho people,
In all OF which, they will find themselves the only
persons gul!cd-thc only persons exposed. and Who'll
defeated. albany Argus.