Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-13
IFTom the Kentucky Arrul.)
PROSPECT BEFORE ITS

INTc0IrsNCe y from az p
eral Districts in the Sac. highly altering, and war
rants The conclusions that the republican party are rap
idly lining strength
At the at4 session Of the Legislature our oppon enis
had IN Jority OF 20, On joint bAlin, in ,hi, body
Eleven fAvorabl- changes then will turn the tables
upon" them, and that nOmber b -ii.ve may ba eff
t.ctsd The Frankfort Argm. say.-' Trisg Ad,ir,
Cumberland, Resell, Hart, Hardin Dayiess Mrhlen.
bnrg, Washington, Jefferson and Mercer, will give
gain to The Jackson ranks Of least eleven memb
The republicans expect to effect changesip six eight
counties, a9d we entertain fears that their effj t.
will he attended with atleas: par'iAl sucress.
Even shnu'd we be defcaeh in three oc four coun
ties in which we have heretofore succeeded, we NAV
by vigorous AMI united rfls,. save the STATE from
the grass ct she federal party. That have gain I'll
ground will be demon tra;sd by the uli Of the el-c-
ton and we sais6c that can, by an energ.t-
ic AMI harmonious efi,r oh Elm signal victory over
our opponents. We, Therefore, invoke tbs friends o;
the present administrations TO be sup aui Long."-
Our political opponents expect TO eff ct the nomination
Of Mr. Cl'y Tor the Preside.y and 10 elect Senator
to Congre.-, who viii oppose all the measureso OF the
present, administration.
The numnstion Ct MI Clay. conLl II he er .c,,d
would only involve the cii6sns of Kcptucky in lone
bitter and fSui;lsss contest la other states il would
have bu, little Influence the public mind AMI i, i,
generally conceded that nothing shor, of l-A,h can
prevent the recollection Of Cen. Jackson. npos.
sable, borrower that Ms. Clay be nonin.t hy an
imposing mso,ily Of the Leg.ia,ure O; this sat. a.
tha approaching session and Tor this on hi. friend
're desti3edto hi stievauiy disappointed "A iePla-
tive nomination is only desirable, f,r the Eft reti
possibly have tbs public mind in other states Such
me- ,snfe, adopted by gsarro maio y, would ra.
lher ipjprs than benefit Me- Cav, and are there
fore convinced that his friends will hs Reluctantly con.
strained 10 abandon In prof ct.
IL IS now Obvious, that tn, contest between the
pIpies IN This State, viii be clos one. The knowing
portion OF opponents are well aware OF this truth,
though they have TO keep M the spirit. OF their fol-
lowers. effected 20 believe that there will b. nn in.
creased majority Of the ri ud- OF Mr. Clay in the X,
Legislature! On thiS point we feel no apprehension
But. II ia important that ws shsuii ir.ure tho cleo
ton Of Senator friendly 10 ,he present administrations
or treaties Of vital importance 10 he bern anil
ein states may be rejected by inirat"d and unprin-
cnled opposition. is one Of the avowsd objects of
Mr.. Clay and his party, 10 obtain majority in the n
ate, with vies9 to reec. AL treaties 'htn,ay be made
20 exiinguish the Indian tile TO lands lying within the
limits OF tic west@rn anj southern States
The retention OF t,e indians in Georgia and other
States. by rejecting the treaties which may be made
with them would shake the u zion t, ia centre, aud
seriously threaten rs disol1iion Yet embArra -
the Executive and 10 asia, tbs Haf,iord Convention.
is,s Of The north, in their e,r's repre.s the go ing
power Of the vast, fnd he oppos ilion prepared %
hazari such consequence. Ough party tin4 rsck-
less and iageetats be trusted with controlling in
hn-nce 10 any branch Of ia, government? II ,bey
are willing to hazard tie reposs aud existence of III
"nion ~ their crusale against Executive fairly
elected by majority OF the people, WHY you'd hey
not be equally ready to reject treaties @ih foreign
nAtoDh
We also revoked by Mr. Clay. and ii. confilvu-
ta ifi'nis aud organs, to decide dat Congress can
consiiiuonaly exercise unlimited powes over th :
pure OF tho naionthat Congress is tbs natural and
lsgna guardian OF all concerns foreign snI do.
neatic and may cxercife what NJ. J gdprson epp-o-
pristely termed 90 uAivsrsAl rover" The aWroaci,-
ing slseion viii be viewed in other Siae, az partial
i-st OF our principles and, Tor this reason il is mpnr-
tan shat we should dsuonsira's by our votes tta,
decided enemies 10 de ian, il whatever form
u uihY be proposed that The attemn' now makiog by
Mr.. Ci,y 10 make.us eonpe,fs 10 Mr.. webst,r's DO.
ical creed will prove aboriye as Jill hi, c ri 10
transfer the STATE 10 Join Q. Adams
Pfincpie end seii-rsspcct demand Of The recubli.
cans OF this Sta'e vigorous and harmonious sT,rt a,
he approaching election E,ch member of tie par.
~ should feel, That lie il individually bourd 10 susfan
he pa,'ot he contributed TO elevate to the IRE ,den.
cy, and that failure 10 discharge bis duty with prom
tiiuds at Tic approaching election viii jDsuy suhjse,
bin 10 the charge OF having abapdonsh hs piincples
II we act on these visws cannot fell achieve a
decisye victory Ga he oher hand dpdthy may blight
our aires prospects aud, the sequel, enable our op
pons uts TO lord IL over ~