Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18
PORTRTRAEa


explanation OF has oon course--oming such parts on.
y, as might possibly bring dispute with another
cuitor' we viii no., if possibly avoid il, lie
drawn into that controversy. We have done with the
SUBJECT indeed, except FAR tic other paper may
make explanations lie part. which we will try TO
SEPARATE In the like manner, from this con,,oversa
matter. We see no use TO the Country, in keeriny up
t- d'spn'ewand we are unwilling to lend any hand
wards IT. with one sentinf mt OF the Eli.or of the U.
eiegraph, we arc disposed perfectly 10 agree, viz:
(Ness'' Calhoun and Van Burcc) arpear both iden.
tned WIN the measures, the principles and the
ce:s OF this Administration, AMI discussion Of their
redre Claims and pre'ens ons will BE- IN time ak ars
hence. -"etnay add, that it vii be time enough
hereafter TO discuss their re!afipe claims SC if il b.
even proper or e1pedent, TO make such con. pdrson
~ se' ms unnecessary to anticipate, this time with
rny precision, what six years may call forIh.-tEpI-
TORS OF Enquirer.
THE PROSPECT BEFORE US.
ls useless, IL would be uncandd, TO Disguise the
iac' me siander' OF the Coalition have produced an
inprcssi n, that Mr.. Calhoun and Mr. Van Buren, are
intriguing Tor he Presd-Dcy. No one, who has srcnl
mneh une at Wellington can be ignorant OF the -ffci
winch ms Impression has had on the legislation
wehas on the harmony and good feeling of Congress.
The OPposi ion with an undivided 'front.' have moved in
concert upon all measures. The friends OF the AID.
minis'ration, tcted upon by tn. articles of the common
enemy, gave too much crcdence 10 the tales ented
or he purpose OF crelng jsalou.es; and, viel line
The hnence Of The oft reye ,,ed assertion that rival
exit between III. Vice President aud Secretary o.
state have paused in the discharge of thor official du
~. TO speculate on the coming ancies of the future
The course OF the O,pusi ion was rrtuily assumed
Tor this rurposr. Their hr. stop WIS to proiuce an ian
preston, hat these gentlemen attached TO- and
supported by rival Interests The petition
OF such tons intended classify the friends
OF the Administration into two distinct parties az the
natural consequence of the discussion Of The relative
merits II these gentlemen. Di,,rus unI, r such cir.
cnms'ances would be easily Disseminated and III. tr an
'ilion from concert to open hostility by no m sans dill,
cult:
I" OF For trhes light as air. arc, to tho jealous,
nominations strong MS proof VI Holy Writ"
Things were in this condi ion, when he - in
December last, nominated MIR. Van Buren n Csndi-
date for the Presidency. I, is true that tha, nomina
ton wss con'ingen; yet, the only condition was that
Gen Jackson lid not become candidate for elton
Sc &c
r. We know, for we have the highest authority. in both
eases, Tor the assertion, That - was no, author.
lied 10 nominate either Mr. Van buren, or G m Jackson
Were the suspicious so often reiterated through the
-, hnted 10 that print, should not now no.
uce them. Did they duplicate the Vice President on
iy, we would now, on Utmost every occasion. when
his character had cen asseilci leave his motives and
conduct speak Tor themselves. in ht~ public Bu
the suspicious 10 which re!e- not confined ~
he Vice President, this pres They emhrsc. the
whole circle OF his lends, and NJ Van Buren, and hi,
blends hkewi'e They impute 10 both these gentle
men an intrigue, dividing aud ds,rac.ing the R-pub-
can Party with view 10 thsir individual adv ment
l. would be inv'lions ia W.. to contrast the claims
which this Press or others have, upon the confidence
OF the President and his friends Our worst enemies
DO not charge with want Of intelligence No man
ac's without motive. Our highest ambition is to be
The Editor of tie United Staes' telegraph, anil the
NJ
office in the gift OF the President, or OF the psople Of
ier' greater inducemen fer if the profits do not euua,
the highest salaries. public opinion doss require 50
great expenditure. "A 70 the qualification of an
have not thrown ourselves upon the bo~terous waves
o. party politics without first counting the dangers of
the sea, and he risk, of the voyage The bargain in
rigue, and corruption which elevated The late Chief
Magistrate TO the Presidency presented question in
voivng the permanency of our institutions Coulii.
ing in The and in,elg ence of the p.ouIe we
ter, torune-yea, more, the feelings and homes OF
husband and parent liberty itself, upon the s-
sue Fo- having entered into the conflict, neither la
oour, nor money, Ror credit were withheld. Our sub
stance was not only expended, hut when This Admins
raiion came into Office labouring under load
oil debt, which yet hangs like an incubus. and would
paTaiZe tie efforts of ordinary enterpIZe Under such
circum1nceS what have to hope from dis,injon in
the Republican Partys Does not every enc SEE that
the Editor OF this paper woull he the hcst victim in
case OF lite overthrow? Who 3)es not read in the pro
scTpion of the Press, the fate that awaits ua in ase
our adversaries obtain the ascendancy. They have
ascribed 10 our humble agency, nu, that of any
other Individual the great civil triumph which has pac-
ed Andrew Jackscn in the Chair OF States and upon us
would he brought that vengeance. which i'll conceal. IT,
self beneath their affected sympathy, for convicted pee
ula,ors, and unworthy public agents Does not every
one see, that all their that all their
tears Of pity, are bitter lamentations for departed w.
er? Who. then, believe that an Elitor, with fair
prospects before hin That husband and father, with
such inducements TO restrain him. would engage in
project 10 dmember, divide and overthrow a party,
upon whose supremacy depends his own character the
harp ne's and property Of his family! Could man
possessed of much less sagac,y than bterest rey
era concede to ne, he guilty Of such foliy'
Who. we ask is il that makes this charge, I,n mot
confined to -, the opposition and such "a have
heen operated uPonl But il said that The Editor OF
the Telegraph Ia the friend of Mr.. Calhoun? l. he Do
also the friend OF General JAckson l. friendship for
one incompatible with friendship (or he other? Were
they OF TO supported by the Republican party of this
country, and elevated 10 The highest Offices in their gift!
what bsa here been in the conduct Of Mr.. Calhoun
which fofieits The good opinion corhdsncs OF those
who have twice elected him Vice President Of The
Uaed Sia'es Il it not easy TO that the object Of
the oipo.i'ioD, and of the - is tn same! They
boh charge that this press is the ORGAN Of The Vice
President And why do they make that charge? IL il
not Tor the purpose Of making issue between the
friends of Mr. Calhoun, and the administrations and Of
com ceiling this press 10 choose hswe thel IL there
any proprty in producing such an is.ue Al his Hmel
Has the administration any Thing TO gain nv drirng the
friends OF MIR Calhoun into oppo'itoul Will il not I've
time enough for THE paper 10 choose between the al
minsttaron and Mr.. Calhoun, wh,n il shall appear
that ths support Of is Incompatible with the SUP
mort of the othcri IL II ROT obvcus that mo ,,te and
max Mr.. Calhoun his enemy Can it be wrong, then
in the Editor OF ihis rr-serVe the relation Of
friend hip for boih' Dies he not IL them and 10
the ripublcan party to do so?
We have said tina, character, our future pros |
pects in liie and The support nj dependent family are
now committed TO the Republican party Of this country
We look upon General Jackson, Mr.. Calhoun and MI
Van Buren,, members OF hat party. They owe IN
each other, 10 the party, and this press, good will
and go0d Jain. II owes 10 them, and 10 each, the |
same and more. This press was not created by a |
fen individuals Whatever OF influence rhss IL oW
to the great BODY of the Republican party; TO the indus
try ability and fdeiifg. with which il has msintsinei