Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

French. and American naval uiinanders, so IA,
as those ports were conce u, before which a ma
VA force was actually stationed
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DOMESTIC.
Ceieorot'o'' y The :. gan If January. 1885,
commemoraiou OF the victory of New Orleans
10y the jackson Club of the city s. county Of Phi.
ladephia.
The Anniversary Dinner Of the Club was riven
al the City Hotel OH the S;h inst. At about a a.,
clock In the afternoon, agreably 10 public notice.
IN the papers Of the day, the members of the cInh
together with number Of their Democratic CHI
zens, blends to the election Of Andrew jackson
sat down TO dinner prepared in style of taste Z.
eieg ance rarely witnessed on similar OCCASIONS
me spontaneous and universal appreciation expires.
sed by the numerous s. respectable company VIII,
parook OF the rich repas set before the by their
enterprising and obliging host, Mr.. HeiskeiI. re-
bounded much to his honour, and abundan,ly sus.
tanned the high reputation his house had already
acquired. The spacious dining room of the Hotel
was appropriately decorated with flags and other
embiems, and brilliantly illuminated for the occa
sion.
The club were honoured by tho company of a
number OF highly distinguished invited guest.
among whom were the Honorable John H. Ea
ton, Senator in Congress from Tennessee Com
Stewart of the United States Navy, Lieut.. Col.
MILLER, OF the Marines, Major Pierce and Doctor
smith OF the Army, and Allen A. Hall, ESQ. of
Tennessee. Henry Horn presided, assisted bv
James Ronaltson, Col S b. Davis John M. Tay.
Tor, John Wurts, Col JOS S. Riley. and VIM. 7
Duane.-Aiter the cloth was removed, toasts were
drunk accompanied with appropriate music from
patriotic songs. TPhI Senfinc,
THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY.
Concord January l2.-This day was celebra-
ted with unusual spirit and animation on the Ora.
mite Hills OF New Hampshire. From the Piscata
qua 10 the Connecticut the noise of Artillery and
sinai arms VS. heard; and joy sparkled in the
conh'enance OF every republican. AT Goffstown,
we are told the procession was nearly half a n,;la
IN extenf-at Hennker from 700 to 1000 citizen,
assembied-at Sandbornton, Sutton. EPSON, and
alexandria, from which have already heard.
uere were large collections OF the real .sbone aud
muscle" of the country. The proceeding. ant
toaa viii be given hereafter.
ne Rcpublican friends of Gen. Jackson in this
town, participated in the general JOY. They were
honored with the presence of the brave AMI gene
rouS Col. M'Niei, Col. Decatur. and Mass.
Cnshman and Sherburne Of Portsmouth. Aud man,
gentlemen from other towns. An annie and
excellent dinner was provided by Mr.. Smart
Hon. Richard Fl. Aver presided, assisted by iona.
than Eastman, jr. and Jeremiah Pecker. Eso,,;res
Col. Robert Davis oificiated as Toast Master
Nv. II. Patriot.
We extract the following remarks from Ie,te,
published in the New York Enquirer dated ~ n
seat oil government; we cordially agree in their
justice and propriety, AMI hope as we have a Jact
son Senate, that they will wait until thew receive
nominations from Jackson himself. Although Mr..
ADAMS mas the right, (and no doubt he will exercise
'oo) 10 nominate Till The mid night hour of the
81 March, the Senate have an equal right IN ri,ce
ms nominations on the shelf until the day after:
CONSIDERABLE impatience has been manifested
ny Tue Hichds OF the present administrations in
consequence oil the Senate's declining to take I'm
sundry executive nominations These are ,,nds,
$1,000 10 be very important, judicial and diplomat,
-, ,ereco'hmehdatioh', which are suspended, or Of
least - not acted upon When Mr.. Adams was cho-
Ill aY II.,..~
ate did not consider it necessary 10 interuose any
obstacles to the selection of his cabinet and other
notwithstanding the strong suspicious
OF barter, AID imputations Of bargain. which ac.
coihpanied The choice by the House of Representa-
yves. The case, however, presents different fca.
tut es on the threshold Of an entire new admits
tration. IL majority of the Senate is friendly IN
Tue president elect, we should think il perfectly
ana Just to reserve for him the privilege OF
making these important appointments provided
.he puoic service Is not thereby injured p.r;icu-
few weeks. F 'AA !"
The President, no doubt. has right TO nominate
uhti' The last monhe of his constitutional ter,n.
but the right of approval rests with the senate ana
IL Is or that body alone TO judge of the fitness ami
expectancy OF approving rejecting such nomi-
ha1 Ts or even acting upon than at all.
Inc people, by recent decided expression have
CHOSEN another person, Chief Magistrate. instead
Oh the present incumbent, who was also A candi.
didate and this result, I'VE think precludes him from
hnS important offices on the eve OF his retirement
WIN VIII ms own particular partizans. WHY should
hIr. Adams press, through the Senate. men. who
nave opposed Gen. Jackson, at the period when the
General IS about to enter upon his new office, II
would be rather unpleasant for Gen. jackson 10 70.
move incumbents, whose appointments. bis own
friends IN the Senate have confirmed at this mo-
ment' These cnibarrassments, therefore. are 70.
moved by permitting such nominations to lie on the
taoie 10 be acted upon after the new President il
sworn In Office; and from what we know Of tbe No.
limitations, there are but few which require imme.
date attention, tho, have already said, thew
are OF importance" mr., D.,
IMr. Hddms and the Ne,c- England Traitors.
we iearn from source which we believe To be
ent'''ed 70 iull credit, that Mr.. Harrison GRAY
gus ana other federalists of Boston, addressed q
letter TO Mr.. Adams, demanding the evidence nm.
on winch his charge of treason against the lead.
ing iederaists oil Massachusetts, rested II ia aIso
saiu, mat Mr. Adams, through Mr.. Everett re-
ques'ed THIS letter to be witlidrawn-Mr. Eve.
rett request remaining unanswered, il il now
sdiu, mat Mr.. Adams has written and forwarJad =
long letter establishing his charge. II will be re-.
collected, that at the time of publishing n The r
ditors OF The Intelligencer lauded Mr.. Adams Gr
the propriety OF his conduct in making the cb.r@e
oil TREASON against his Massachusetts sInnortes5s
Ihat paper OF yesterday, contains an extract
rom the inaugural speech of Mr. Harrison Crsv
Otis, winch - intended as a direct contradicfion
OF ua' charge, yet the courtly Editors say, " ,De
rake pleasure IN publishing them" Would tbev
have done this il Mr.. Adams had been elected
President for tile ne II four ware rTr &, IN -