Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-26
Mr.. CurLroN-the ne,o Coaiifioaisu


Mr.. CHiLroN-the ne,o CooiifioaisU
AZ MT Chiiton has thrown himself most au,oniy
beiors the public, as The ally Of Mr.. Chy--and
a. the Partzans OF that gentleman are making all
the OF him they cam he will not be surprised at
notice he has attracted, the criticisms which he m
provoke. OF ourselves, we confess we know reryHf-
ne OF this gentlemauBut, the following articles from
the U. States Telegraph, and the Y. Courier speak
sort oil authoritative language. which must shake the
weight oil his authority with the public. and must put
hin upon his own deience.--He finds the carried
into africa s-l-and instead of buoying up the cause
OF Mr. Clay, oil his exertion. seem antng 10 keep
himself from sinking.-The world will soon have
IN their power TO decide, how far this Sta'e,'
Evidence VIII serve the cause OF the Coalition We
suhloin the Gard Of Mr.. Chiffon himsef-professsing
at the same iim" that we do not exactly understand
contents. and Hedging ourselves In laying these char
ges against him. before our read r. to follow il IN
with such defence as Mr.. Thomas Chiffon may be
pleased here 'ftrr to make:
(From tho United States, Telerraph)
mir. Chiffon.
"An early acquaintance with, and high respect 70
HE aged and pouS paien' OF Mr.. Ch,on have hereto
Tore prevented US from noticing in any manner the let
tiers which this gentleman has addressed to the public
through the National Inicgencer. We have SEEM
with tui little surprise, we admit, those Editors who
have heretofore used his name a bye-word and
rep zach, landing him as 'd.intereTied patriot
"a highly respectable minister of the Gospel" and
mong the rest the Editor Of the National Giz.ue be-
daubing him with praise, ause he has n adj the firm
ness TO declare himself the advocate of Mr. Claw
Our object il not now to pursue MIR. Chiffon IN gu
his Inconsistencies is TO state the facts which lu-
ne oil the most eloquent preachers in K.nucky, aud,
possessing ardent aud enthusiast feelings himself he
entered the pulpit at an ss,ly age He afterv ards !,
the pulpit Tor the bar. Daring the late political ex-
siem.n he threw himself upon tho Jackson par y,
and although opposed by some of ito most Influential
members, was returned TO Congress. Here he soon
fell into vices which reduc ed him the OF APP
plying to the Bank of The United States for relief Tha
institution, cling dsep sympathy for the misfrtunes
oi members ~ Congress and upon the alert pre-
pare them for coming event, could resist his
". afaI Iii M
profession oil deep repentance and reform he returned
TO kentucky neio man-was Reelected /, Congress
by an increased majlry and came to Washington :
mini'ter of he Gospel The pulpit was openeI TO him
But the time for the renewal Of his ed Diff
hcnlties, for which he was not pre- pared thrown
in his way. He abandoned the pulpit returned TO hi.
old associates in vice. and declared for Mr. Clay in one
OF those fits of mental arrangement which mar k hi.
progress with such gros Inconsistencies; and which
are the consequence OF the peculiar and destructive
emba easements in which he is cnveope,. Such is the
truth in relation TO the change which has en- wrog
in Mr.. Chiffon DO these facts plain the causes why
the Editor or the National Gazette has become his
euiogis IL is only necessary add that able
minister OF the Gospel, in this Di,tric will per-
init Mr. Chiffon TO dehle his pulpit; and iii fact Civ
en- in confirmation OF what we have ssiL."