Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-04


quence which all who heard him concur In represent.
ing having been rarely il ever equaled purity Of
conception. classical expression, beauty Of language
and f. &C Of sentiment.
when We entered the Hal, Mr.. Bell of Tenn, was
addressing the Hors,. lie chare ed that the veto OF
he President but the pretext for the open declara
ion Of the previous apnsiacy OF the gentleman from
Ohio. He repclled false, the n.nuaons aud char
which had been uttered ty him, and vndicaed the
President with cunestness and great force from the
impuiaions which Mr.. Stanherry had made. Judge
i.acks, in few remarks justified his own course, de-
clarcd h. uc nton vote for the passage Of the bin
Notwithstanding the veto of The President. He spoke
of his supper, of the esdent, his great reYard ter
and undimnshed confidence in him. In speaking OF
the e1sc, which his vote 10 have upon the Presi
den', Judge Isacks said, that he would be incon.ist
with himself that he would not be Andrew Jackson, il
he mid abhe in his confidence his reg ard for him.
because OF his voting against the Executive recon-
menda ion.
Mr. Sutherland declared his determination to vote
in favor OF q bill. He said that his State and his
sti,ueDts had elected General Jackson; that they
pledged 10 support bis re election; that they would
adhere to his supports but that he the advocate of
internal Improvement and would support the measure.
Mr. Stan-berry did not reply!! We cannot do Justice
to the debate. No reporter could. The speakers
themselves cannot. For the feeling, the manner, and
animation OF the debate canno, he impaired 10 paper
We will. however, at an eay period lay it fore
readers.
Mr.. Wayne of Orga, also participated in the lie.
bate and united in repelln- the nputation which il
was attempted 90 cast on the President. ID.
MILES KING.
The late hour at which the House ordered the print
ing OF the Report OF the Secretary Of tn. Navy, in
ply TO he resouon OF inquiry relative to the OF
Miles King, prevents its ms sron in paper III
dv The reports of the Srcre airy and of the Fourth
Auditor. will appear on MONDAY. no.
"Now is THE ACCEPTED TIME"
The above strong and emphatic language of scripture
Is used by the Boston Courier express its sentiments
with regard 10 brinr ing forward Mr.. Clay, a cand
date Tor the next Presidency. The Courier says IL
Mr. Cly,s friends ever intend to bring him forward.
:. noto is The accepted time" 1t may ba that this is
the hest time there will be to bring this gentle
man forward. But il NJ more favorable opportunity &C.
ours than the present his chance il too utterly hop less
TO produce Temporary excitement. Where is he TO
be nominated: Not in the West. The West are Tor
Jackson. He cannot command his own Kentucky on
This subject. Not in the South. Mr.. CLAW was never
-trong there. Not in Pennsylvania and New York.
They have said tia, Jackson mus; he reelected Shall
New England then nominate the Lion OF the West
NO. New Hampshire, Maine Rhode Island AMI per.
hps Come c'icn, But who shall nominate the
ue Lion OF I've Vest For the Coulter says now is
The tine. Massachusetts must undertake the arduous
task Some OF her pre.ent distinguished ie aders ma
t'onnl republicans whom the Lion of the West once
roAred against and declared sosd tn carpet on which
they irol, III sc friends of Mr.. Clay must nominate
him 10 the An"ri AN people. will the great West
eynlt TO see oved and ,ored son, around whose
pathway she herself has cast cloud, che shed,
r'S'ei and brought forward to his high destiny by
Massachusetts,? Or will she rather say the West can
Wei Judge, when she thinks proper TO present Mr.
clay her candidate for The Prps ,encv She will no,
ak Massachusetts, to stand Godfather her own chill
iren But the Coarier says tina, tn r party must have
some ralying point, something 10 bod them toge her
his Ia doub' true. and that rallying point must he
some distinguished individual. For they cannot agree
upon any principles around which 10 gather and con-
renra'e. But if an individual could be named to on
pose Cen Jackson with the slightest prospect OF success
then ny painting on their uniurlng banners i'm starting
'ri'as we the sole friends OF the United States
Bank OF the Tariff and the doctrine OF Internal I'm
'rovementshy all these helms the Courier seems TO
"ppoSe there would be slight prospect of
IL the u 5. Bank could be mi.erably duped as 10
enter into such crusade against Gen. Jackson, we
mcht have acted of the most splendid days
OF the coiton.
With heir pockets Ged with u S Bank notes and
their hands gra-rng terrific roll Of coffin hand bills and
heir tongues vocal with the song of National Repub-
can, hey would go forth anonS vrtuous and enlie b-
ened people with feeling Of pride and patriotism worthy Of
he best days Of the Hartford Convention. Even the
grave that conceals the moudrrng remains of all that
in life WAS dearest 10 this old who fou hit your bat
lies and bed for yonr repose, might be open ed, and
great ard an in ellisen people might again he shocked
with new evidence of The of private and
party mal!ni,y. New alliances might be made, and
rev coalitions might he formed. And yet all would be
u no avdl-lhe peop', the democracy Of the Unit
ed States, rose in their strength and majesty the
voice OF their leaders but their mere motion and
elected Andrew Jackson for their President. They
like his administration, and they will sustain it, The
voice which was hrst lsped in whispers in Pennsylva
ma, which rose on the breeze through all the South
which swept like whirIwini through the vat valley
81 Tie NissssiPp and shook the shores OF the Atlantic
ealing The war-worn soldier and venerable patriot from
The banks OF the Cunt erland, will again be he ard ris
ng on clear and majestic from millions OF freemen call
ing this great man, 10 finish the work for which they
rallied him from his reprse. We will do the opposition
he Justice to say that they generally admit there is no
hope CT opposing Gen. Jackson II he is again a cand
late. They generally feel and acknowledge that il
would he useless waste Of their crumbng strength
Give il up gen lemen-Give it up.
National Standard (of perm0nt)