Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

President the high respect and delicate regard which
he has at all times maintained for public opinion impose
restraints upon in relation 10 the discussion at this
time, OF the propriey of his continuance in office for
another term. When, at an early day, expressed
e opinion that the course OF the opposition would leave
the friends OF the President other than hi,
nomination Tor reelection, oresaw that the violence
with which they assailed, and the scrutiny with
when ms measures would be investigated would con.
firm and extend his popularity and that the great body
oil The republican party who brought him into office
would look upon his recollection the best answer TO
the calunies Of his enemies and the prote cion
oil those great principles, for the maintenance of which,
he consented again To enter public life 1t is there
fore, with high satisfaction, that the democracy
oil the great State of Pennsy which i'm 1924 and
again in 1926 and in 1927, expressed their confidence in
his qualifications for the high efce to which he has
been called, raying, through the same acknow lodged
organs In defence OF his administration.
The language OF the resolutions before us is alike
creditable TO the patriot to whom they relate, and the
source from which they proceed General Jackson was
the candidate OF the people; to them he has committed
reputation which, had not his name been placed be-
lore the public for the Presidency, would have become
too haowed for detracton to them belongs the preroga-
tive of defending against the assaults OF unholy am
bition Those who led the battle, stood firm in the
outset never failed in the heat of the day. nor rested
uhul victory was proclaimed, have just right to stand
foremost in calling him again into their services and we
avail ourselves OF the present occasion repeat what
we have before said that, at their CALL upon full sur
vey OF his duty to his country Gen. Jackson WILL when
IN his opinion the proper time has arrived, make known
his determination with that candor which has at all
times characterized his public and his private fe for
In their hands his reputation and the great interests
the republican party are safely deposited u. s. Tel
THE NASHVILLE COMMITTEE.
We hnd, series OF queries, copied from the Lynch
burg VirgDan, addressed TO the editor of the Nashville
Repubcan the object OF which is create belief tina,
the late deslcation OF the Cashier of the Bank of Ten
lessee, was occasoned by overdrss or p,ipate dis.
counts TO the Nashville Committee, Tor eectione
purposes and that the funds, or a part Of them had
been transmitted from this city. The elitor of the Re
publican will, doubt. for HIMSELF but we are
authorized to say, that there not the least
Tor the nsinuaon against the Committee and that the
statement that either Of the persons formerly of Ten
nrssee now in Office in this city, in any
connected with the default referred to- or that they
al transmitted funds from this place to Nashville on
'ha' account :" utterly untrue. no. .
We invite, for the following letter, an attentive pc.
rusal
WAsHINGToN, Aprii 4th, 1880.
To the Editor Of the United States Telegraph
SIR: In a publication which recently made its an
pearance in the National Intelligencer statement of
the expenditures for the year 1928 and 1929 was ade
founded in error, and calculated to msead the public
mind
The expenditures of 1898 were stated 10 be 25 4s5 3I5
The expenditures Of 1929 stated TO be 595
4