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

4 10. In
Judging OF the proprety of interposing for tie pro
lection OF the unfortunate and cruelty rcrk.
against .he Tnrks-their despotic unfeeing task mas.
'.rs. AXE single sample OF Mr.. Speakers lima.
gasecnading defyng Greek speech--one OF his
oS' rr.,, prize speeches for the presidency.
"Gcn,lsmen sn,Iase defamation they please
feeling ,S SSs ,ssS s . and the
Saviour Of aa po Spo % "a
aqec into her condition. with an Of a
90 oS ,ss .n Go l home
S o voted you sa. the appalling
.has your , a"s
spRsasn.on da@ser yes ss
and shas al ns noble Is
Ga ' ssS b S1 .s
,ea hGs S, ,ssOa his heart DO
may he he SPEAK from tho heart, heart"
wos and so s1 an M
Ing M they thing they meant sessneo, sseordiSs % tho
s,r,e. s;yaonymss Surely you would
from marx Attention. ees az d.asss arg
:e sas m ssh
anJ SsS the Last man in the United States
out the penalties of accepting the challenge all
Did ever House of Representatives before submit
TO such degrading insult without demand of the
doeSide honorable?
This most popular hobby Unexpectedly founderc, am,
actually gave up the ghost with both his riders firmly
fixed upon his back. Failing in his foreign projects
himself 10 bis domestic hobbies The sapG and Jr n,nr
nal Improvements Horrible dilemma for the ambitious
aprant to be thus narrowed down in his beloved cleo
tioneerng operations TO be thus cruelty stripped OF
the d,gnied pleasure OF sporting with crowned heads
But, having mounted internal improvements the fdgc.
~ Speaker coon achieved easy triumph Estate
hights did he fail to come of with flying colours
IN MS favorte electoneering Tariff scheme. Whilst in
the midst Of his intoxicated subIiraafions arising from
these e. de e. riamphs the same writer remarks.
upon Internal having achieved triumph
From t'e e-ss q sOgdse ae,ives and ardey pursued sp M
ehs front, AID 70 Sees &c
sses s g eli gSp.ar aa thereby s
ali &c Of sober saaT~ns' oid
co.: :ss :ss ;ij. * ss: e ;s
people Of eight years Political seSenins
The great relief Of the people would b. Be from the,
ment their rights This would indeed timely and solid
Where has the electioneerng asprant been seen from
that time TO the present! Where is ne now seen. Are,
not the anticpaons here described, completely veri-
ned! IL no not seen mounted in the thunder Of every
popular Whit and directing lis storm, first, agant the
President elect, and then against the Administration and
great majority Of the American peope' Before the cleo
tin, was he not seen leaving his official duties unperorm
ed and travelling through the country in quest OF popular
whffs, for the purpose of blowing Gen. Js wearned
lame into atons' And now, he would seem TO be
nencing tour TO every city, town, village and ham
let, in the United Statess hunting up popuay whis
for the purpose OF indulsing his blind. uuf srnable,
elec,ioneering passions At that day, March, 1894 the
writer was struck with the characteristic contrast be-
tween the character and conduct Of Gen Washington,
aud OF this bold. unbushing prattling asPrant Under
tho influence Of these natural reflections, the writer re
marked, 22d March, 1924:
In Consequences Of tho perpetual hurry ee.ly
people have fallen into one fatal 10 o
,e United states. thew go hS~e nor Inc o OF
tongue Sr the wisdom Of the hoad They think that
Wisdom consists in the faculty Of choosing the object
and firm in purpose pra',lcr is seldom wise seldom
permitted himself To be- h snort of % sSs no poe NE
Try he set himself against the popular Witness
contrast to the scenes bSfcs u,W INC '''A treaty "H''
uPou accidentally 6iling in with the fore going quo
taton and taking into consideration in connection with
its contents, Mr. Gays late extraordinary movements
the writer was most orcibly struck with the few points
OF therein sketched between Gen Washington
and Mr. Clay upon the further extension of his re-
Elections upon the subject he found, that perhaps there
never was more complete contrast throughout between
the character and conduct of any two human beings
both in public and private life, than between Gen. w
and MIR. C.. Let this remarkable contrast be here
sketched Cen w. was great military chieftain--
Mr. c. is military cheftan Mt ALL Like hystericai
girl he affects to rembe for all his civil rights al the
mere sound of military chieftain" In this point the
Mr. c. places himself in direct an,ipodes to Gen w
Gen. WIS native, mental eDdowmenis, plain, solid
and useful Mr. C.'s ornamental, superficial and
snowy. Gen. VS. habits were strictly moral. stern
and unbendng-his thoughts deep, profound, and d.
reeted TO valuable public ohectshe always sole
iy under the influence of principle. Mr.. C's habits
are libertine, loose and compromising-hs thong
light schemng and directed to selfish objects of private
ambition-he Is ready for bargain Cen. WIS
manners reserved, silent and digniticd Mr.. Cs
are bold. oquacous and familiar. Gen. w. was no ora.
tor, nor eicciioneererhe never made eeconeering
speech in his whole life Mr. G.. is pratng orator
pracsed electioneerer and eleciioheering speaking
has at length become partly his vocation. Con. w re-
lied his merits for the confidence of the people
and his elections office. MIR. c. relies upon his cleo
oneering capacities for decoyng the vote OF every r
~, town. village and hamlet in the United States, by
his personal application of these practsed capac
ties. What would have been thought of Gen. w. II he
had converted himself into table Orator? The hes, tina,
is expected OF Mr. c. consists of the inventive ingen
displays Of his table raoryyet, such his deIu
ve nfatuatons, that he fails at speech
place sharp daggers in the hands of his adverse
res ready to lie turned against himself; and which they
never fail right heartily and cheery, TO TO the best
advantage.
Gen w was the devotec Of truth-he was frank can.
did and open in all his avowalshe would have scorn
ed defence against any charge, formed of made mp
tale MIR. c. is believed 10 be chartered liberne."
IN regard 10 tru,he is cunning inventive AMI decep-
tive; and to plume himself upon making up eve
tale to suit his occasiona made up tale be
his delight and protection Specimens Of these untor
uDate truths in his words will be given in the
next number-and, perhaps some others from documen
iary evidence. In short, Gen. W. i'm his public lie,
a high minded honorable, dsnterested patriot and
great military clcfian--ard in his private life, model
of virtue without roproacl Whilst Mr. c. in his public
life, is sodierhe is believed to be a perfect Machi.
cvel, and in his private life, perfect berne. Gen. w
with his virtues, his en1owments, and capacities made
COOL President Would MIR. G. make good one
with his vices, his endowments, and his propens,ies
yourself whether II be overstrained Or rather, whe-
Their you could not yourself extend IL much further
and render it still more striking and convincing!
C0IfIfUyyTCATED
CELEBRATION AT B0YDTON.
Pursuant 10 previous arrangements, the Citizens Of