Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-24

never had been, and never scould be Mason, would
never transfer their allie glance and give their support
to one Of the highest officers IF asonary, and pro-
Hector OF .NaffonoI Lodge: that those who claimed
all the decsncy' would at least treat with some OF
III. Above ALL we had light to expect that those,
| who though their President was elected by a fraud
on the people, called on the people to Judge his adj
ministraon by his measures would wait to see at least
some measurs OF General Jackson's before they
condemned him.
disappointed. We find the National Republicans
leagued In an ndiscriminate opposition to him who
was elected President OF the .Ndtion, not only by
Ijority Of the People, but Also by majority of the
States Of the Mutton. And this is NATIONAL Repub-
licanism! We see the frieuds Of Peace and Order
leaving nothing untred TO work the whole country nm
into another political war, to throw every thing into
confusion and disorder, keeping up old and exciting
new causes OF animosy between the parties. We hear
those who lauded Mr.. adams for extinguishng por-
ton Of the Indian title in Georgia. and extollcd the
scheme of removing the Indians beyond the Mississip
p the offspring of the purest christian humanity
when recommended by MIR. .fddnas now denouncing
General Jackson for endeavorng to extinguish the ba
lance of the Indian title, s. to persuade the whole of the
Indians to remove beyond the Mississippi, a ruthless
yrant, and the scheme unjust and oppressive mex
pedent and extravaganza Such is the consistency of the
L National Republicans!
Those who admire extravagantly the economy of
administration which squGndercd thousands lost mil
lions, and tcere robbed OF hundred of thousands deem
Cen Jacksons retrenchmeni,' his attempts recover
what Messrs. Adams and Clay lost and prevent Pc
doubt, but for his 'reorn,' they would have been So
The idea of 'retrenchmenf with their officers the
Kings, tho Cogles, and tho Cuts the Wdts,ses .qr-
nolds, Lees, Pedhes, and Ro5insons, Hays, and Nc
Daniels, would, indeed, have been extravaganza. But
TO proceed those whose speeches sounded and whose
MORE THAN THIRTY MILLIONS OF I' THE tTe
NATIONAL DEBT paid off by MIR. ADAMS" tells U.S.
when General Jackson pays Off more of that debt i'm
the first year OF his administration than Mr. Adams did
in any of his, that it's only letting Me Iav take
ats course and that it's preposterous give Jackson anv
OF the credit Those who boosted of the rapid extin-
punishment of the Public Debt while Mr. adams was
President and seemed TO anticipate its total lioudaton
with so much prde now tell us lis not matter of so
much Importance that it should be paid off so ra-
pidiy, and some Of them venture TO insnuate
that it is blessing should lightly relipoush
Those who boast themselves she friends of the IT.
mon are endeavouring to aunt and goad South Caro-
line into rebellion, and TO throw the odum Of the ex-
ctement there upon General Jackson, who has EN-.
pha,ically and publicly decared-'Our Federal u
mont must be preserved'-and tho they make
such loud professions of attachment to the Union we
all know too well, would shake the Union from its CEN
tire to its extremes, TO secure the of single state
Tor Henry Clay. Are they not leagued with the Hart
Jord C0nuenftOnsfs? and do rot know tcat sort of
friends Of the Union. they are? Those who pretended
to fear that General Jackson would assume all power
and subvert the Constitution, now give him curses
loud and deep, because he will not assume power and
squares by the Constitution. Those who mouined over
the corruption of the people, which they chose TO an
ucipate in the event OF General Jack.ons election
wish him in the deep bosom OF the ocean buried be-
cause he refused the boundess patronage which the
Maysville and Rockville roads opened to him. Those
who predicted bloody Udrs blame jackson for csc
dull piping times of PedceF Those who snuffed civil
war in every breeze from Georgia, damn jackson be-
cause he has made all quiet there, and call truck
ing Those who had such admiration Of the arts OF
diplomacy, give Mr.. Van Buren, credit for none of
his success, BECAUSE they he has no dipIen and
mo he should cure the distinguished patient whom
'hey had brough TO deaths door by their bunders and
neglect-the Colonial. Trade-they'i swear he is
quack alias, Magician. and not to be spoken off in
the same year with the graduates of Mr. adoms's and
he has Hacfad in our
negotiations with Columbia and Denmark, they will
attribute TO General Harrison, (who made himself so
udous 10 the government and people of Bogota that
they would hold scarce any intercourse with himl-
and to MIR. Wheaton,, who, in all Mr.. .adans's time
could effect nothing Our success at Constantinople,
they will attribute 10 the sincere friendship which the
Sublime Porte may have had for Mr.. ADAMS or Mr.
Clay.
Those who formerly deemed it sufficient that a man
was an Irsn'dn to challenge his uOte and make him
prove that he did not mean TO cheat them, and who
rdicued and caricatured and slandered and reviled
10 our elections and of their impotence at our polls
now take wonderful interest in all foreigners and
particularly 'the dear Irsh, and greatly outrag-
ed that the President should have approved The SEN
tence of death upon Hishman who robbed the mail
and sent his accomplce to the Peniteniarv-OnIy for
lUe-an odous distinction, they declre between fo-
reigners natives born? They would have been three
times much distressed, however, if he had approved
the sentence for hanging the dmrican, and sent the
riSimdn to the Penitetidry, and then it would have
been with them, odious preference of id Irish
man and we powers how they would have bedeved
the internal Irish =
Those whose sckly sensbilities were so much affect
ed at the idea of what would be thought of us abroad
!. we elected Jackson, that they find all parties in
England and France euogse him in the highest terms
say praise from abroad is rather suspcious; that thew
are not surprised the English and French admire him.
because he is IyrGnt, and so the Heads OF their
Governments and nsinuate that old Hickory has Joined
the Holy Alli5nce
Those who thought .dnti-.1EdsOnTV virtue in Mr.
adams are equally charmed with .MdsOnry in Mr. Claw
Those who claim all the decency,' show none of il
to us, and so far their porfy conduct
have none.
And those who implored to Judge their admins
,ration by its measures iho' believed il to be cor
rupt in its origin, while General jackson was taking
the oath of Office beat the opposition to quarters and
rased their flag, and condemned him before single
MEASURE was developed !!!-CoSISIUNIcATED.
"a FACT TO BE NoTED.-Mr Hamm of Ohio was
osore the adjournment OF Congress. appointed Chdrged
HDdhs OF the United States TO Chill Mr. Hsmm, who il
siill at home, and, presume, drawing lis pay
enumerated in recent Ohio Paper one OF a Com
mufee OF pfgtidnce TO aid in the Of his poli,i-
cal friends in the election next fall instance Of
Gen. Jackson's declaration that the patronage of the
general government should not be brought 10 bear on
he freedom of election" " Y. finer. July %.
We learn, upon inquiry in the proper quarter that
The supposition in regard TO the commencement of Dr.
Hamms salary contained in the preceding article
s entirely erroneous The appointment was IN ade dur
ing the session OF Congress TO enable the senate act
upon u; but DIR. II. informed that he yvoulJ not
be required 10 leave the u. s. until the autumn unless
MS earlier departure should be rendered expedent by
information from Chilli and that his pay would in no
event commences until he left his home proceed poo
his mlsson. albany Argus