Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-16
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The National Integencer Of Yesterday, contains n,
extended account Of the opposition dinner and toasts
and speeches OF Monday las and II certainly affords
bundant testimony OF the intense anxiety Of those VIII,
were turned out, and those who wers kept out to PC
m On looking over the names. IL appears as thouet
mere hsd been general drumming together OF dismiss
ed clerks anu disappointed partzans reinforced by
their personal friends, az we'll all the expec,ants
with here and there a defaucr or two TO season IN.
mass. There were busy among them Mr. Fendall
who had been turned out;-and Me- sHomans who had
been turned ou';-and Mr. Watt rston, who had been
turned ont-and Me-. Bestor who had been turned OUT:
and MIR. Munroe, who had been turned ou';-and Mr..
Coyie VINO had been turned out and Richard s. Coke
E'q has lost by Mr.. Cay's fall trade worth (cn o..
cason) serenity dollars ddy;-ani Mr. Jones who l.
considerably defauer and Mr. Thruston of The Jour.
na';-and John Agg; and both the ex-public prin-
ter.;-and some OF the Bradey's, Sc &c.all ueehan-
ics working in their vocation Of making and unmakinp
PRESIDENTS There were some speeches and n score
or two OF toasts some of the besto which We shall no.
ucc, with such comments "a occur TO va.
The first which we meet with, worthy of speciaI NJ.
tenton, is one given by Mr.. George Sweenv, one OF
the unuccesstull candidates for Mayor in Washington
City. IL IL In these word:
"The 4h Of March lS33-Oo that d,v III. an, T.,
verting a law ri nature, uoiN rise in the ,cest''
We commend the discernment of Mr.. Sweeny; when
the event which h, hopes for takes place (he eIsc.
ton OF Mr. Clay 70 the Presidency the national order
nj things toiH be reversed. About those days the sun
will rise in the west.
The next literally taken. is rather strange one from
the Office OF the National Journal.
"By Mr. T. l.. Thurston; John Quincy A,lams Pos
,erity will do full justice to those virtues which have
been so carefully concealed from the living"
How happens IL that Mr. Thruston has discovered
the virtues so "carely concealed" Or how has his
sagacy been able to ascertain the of poster
ity, in relation TO matters OF which the present
alton are SO deporably Ignorant AZ Mr. Adams virtues.
"Optics sharp it needs
49,, 10 SEQ what is not 10 no sccn."
hfle further on, we have spec linen of Factions
a q m tnr h, ,t.
o the witty author, TO be symbolical of hi. person. He
has horror OF men six feet high worthy of Sir Geoi-
rsy Hudson.
"By Mr.. d. Little, Gen. Gsorge Washington. Nav
those who hereafter succeed him in the preside
chair. resemble him in his virtues and in patriotism:
not merely in being six feet high and having no chill
dren"
We do not believe that Gen Jackson, although h, N,
the misfortune TO be "sx feet high" has any of the PRO.
pensitie' o: Polvuhemus. He may, however, safely
say Of this little ULYSSES no ma hurts N. May,
brace OF witticism, which copy for the purpose
OF asking why in the Of prudence was there no,
Committee appointed TO revise these toass before the
publication! Here il high treason against Mr. Clay.
while Nlr Thomas Po.tinger has the audacity TO de-
prive Mr. Clay Of one eye, and reduce him to sin
pepper, Mr.. William Brown has bestowed an additional
one upon Mr. Van Buren,, so that he lourishes with
three Three eyes TO one, is odds in favor Of the in
gsinst the out Mr. Pouingrr, should have been com.
PEELED TO restore Mr.. Clay hiseye. and Mr. Brown com.
PEELED to reduce Mr.. Van Buren, to the u,ua number
at most Mr. Gales must trembe, at his misprison n,
treason in admitting snch things into his column
Sent by Thomas b. Pottinger, who was prevented
from attending. "Henry Clay. the profound and ncor-
ruptible Staesman-wth single eye TO the service
and glory OF his country he tciH be proper
ly appreciated by grateful and patriotic people,
"By VIM Brown, Martin Van Buren,; that spot less
patriot whose every action indicates single eye to his
country's interest-and too 10 his own
Here is another:
"Mr. Mudd, Vice President. The Government,
of our own county-a machine tAat works in all its
pars.when managed by skiul OPERATORS
wit Mr. nj nj MI,
surprised al seeing sensible observation in iuxta
position with 80 much abaurdiy and We ac-
count for :his, however, by suprosng that the opera.
tor upon his machine preferred by Mudd, is Clay
We differ in our choice OF operators and like the nations
OF neither Mudd nor Clay on that point.
"By Mr.. Bernard. Our conference.-the thew
prefer Clay cannot be doubted, when see how we'll
they model i.''
BY John A. Wilson. The Clay of Kentucky, moi-.
tened with Eastern showers, s product best cacua-
ted TO suit the American people,
Mr.. Wilson's sentiment has The very peculiar merit
that II contains the of all the rest which will
be speit in short word formed of the initial letters
OF The authors name, ]. s. w. Mr.. Bernard should
not be encouraged in audng the gossip and s-an-
dai Of Washington city,. in so open We
don't believe word that he nsnua,es of certain gal
lantres.
We have kept the choicest morsel for the last II /,
strong, pointed, technical and eminenty scientific Mr.
Dixon shews himself pretty good sportsman. as ell
staunch friend of Mr. CLAW We are glad 10 baar
Reverend NJ Chiffon (Mr. Dixon perhaps knows him J
save there was foul riding in the Presidential race OF
1922 when the jockies Secretary of in esse
and another in posse
BY JACOB DIXON. Andrew Jackson-M ay he be
dstanced in the presidential race and the Jockev
Martin Van Buren,, be expelled the turf for foul ri
ing"
There's JEHUi