Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-20

.Womination of .Jfr. CYav.

t1tlt<r<~
HCILu0.ND, TUESDAY, JOY 20.
Nomination of .jfr CYav
- The Partizans of Mr.. Clay are moving in Ken,uckv
ING nrSt dow was struck in his county of Fayette
n upon the excitement occasoned by the Mays
se Message' they call meeting of the people, and
er sharp contest with the friends OF the Adminstra
uon they succeed in carrying series of Resolutions
ana organizing Committee OF Correspondence whose
,;o. was to address the People These rcsolu
ohs aud address are now before Ii is unnecessary
10 say that they the strong ground of the Ia
r ana Internal improvements and that they denounce
the acts OF the present Administration. They do NOT
directly bring out Mr. Clay upon the turf: hui ga wink
Is as good as nod" such an occasion-With an AZ
iectedappearance Of iasdous elicacy the meeting A.
copied resolution TO which the Committee thus refer in
their address: Aready has the present Chief
taken the field by two separate nominations of
me friends oil Mr. Clay could not he Justly accused of
premature action they followed those examples But
me public meeting in Fayettc acated by an ssun
Willingness TO be subjected the in.puation of precni
.auon IN case in which partialy towards ncighbor
anu hiehd might be supposed TO have teo much inu-
ence, and they, therefore, abstained from making n
formal nomination. Whether that consideration is or is
nor moro applicable to other parts of the State of Ken
lucky than Mr.. Clays immediate vicinity thew are the
most competent judges"
o'her parts oil the State acting upon this broad
.nt-and they who, of course, ..the most compe-
eh' JUDGES are proceeding 10 nominate Mr.. CLAW by
name His friends in the County of Jessanine are the
nrst 10 proht by the suggestion. meeting was held
at Nc',oasville the 2lst ult which adopted among
others, the following resolutions: e
~ Hesotced, That our distinguished fellow citizen
HENRY CLAY, the firm and tried friend of Internal
improvements of the Tariff and the great interests or
the whole countryside firm Patriot and dis,n,u;sbeJ
statesman be recommended to the support of the peo-
PEE me successor oil General Jackson in the Presi-
dental chair, and that committee of 20 persons for
1essane county, be appointed for the purpose of pro-
noting his election, by cooperation with his friends in
oher counties and Sates-the chairman of this meet
ing to be of said committee and 10 sppont the re-
mander OF the number; the committ q TO have power
To I'LL vacancies from time To time
IL Resoired, That il be recommended to the friends
oil Itfnrn ntS Al, II
In other counties to hold and express their SEN
uments in maintenance OF the great interests which
nave been Jeoparded by the retos of the President"
Ills partizans in bourbon county follow on the Goth
and hShly approve Of the eedngs of the peope of
Jessamine County in nominating our distinguished
fellow citizen, HENRY CLAY as the Successor of Gen
IN the Presidential Chair; and that cor
daily unite in recommending him to the choice of our
feiow-czens of the IT, States the next Presidential
eiecuon. Ihej know him as the undoubted friend and
aoe supporter Of internal improvements, of domestic
manufactures, of the Union of the States and of the
pure spirit OF our institutions Pure spirit of our in
sutuuons that spirit of constitutional restriction that
spirit OF the old Republican Party, with which he com
menced his political career, and from which he has so
nagrantly aposatized Instead of being the friend of
limited Constitution, he is now ultra Federalist-
more laudinaran even than Gen. Alexander Ham
ilton himself
The Frankfort Argus ashes these elec,onoerin mao
sures with just severity
alt is wonderful TO with what shows of sorrow
.hese people submit TO the necessity il imposes of Civ
ing ms Mr. Clay Candidate for the pre sid.ncv !,
oppo-on to General Jackson. Mr. Claws nepbey NJ
the Reporter first brings FORTH and while from hi.
groan' ana explanations the public induced sup
pose ne in labor with Turnpike he is straight aeIy
erea OF string OF resolutions which make his
uncle President"-''Then the same batch of reso.
lutlons deploring the fate of the Turnpike Company
censuriDg Mr.. Bib for one vote and Mr. Rowan for
another, AMI containing the same melancholy episoda
about the Indians il sent Off Nichola.v. Ca distance
OF ~ or IL miles but here the good people who penn.
eu me resolutions at Lexington, without apprehension
OF "the imputation Of precipitation turn the aua.i
nomination INTO formal one. The matter does no,
s'cp mere; The distress about the Turnpike s mani
Tested at Paris on the line of the road or miles fur
'her on by another Of Mr. CIay's nepbews, who con
c'udes long address with another edition OF the Lex
ing'on resolutions "The grief OF Mr.. Clays fam-
~ over the turnpike, which il admits of no con-
ISOLATION. and which displays it's vehemence bv extrava
CANT euogies on Mr. Clay and can find no nj.iga,;op
hut In his elevation 10 the Presidency i. in its
oNism' we understand, to act on Billy Blackburn the
brother-inl law OF Mr.. Clay. We have heard tha, he
~ preparing great day in Woodiord for the funeral of
the Maysville Bill, and the resurrection of Mr. CIao
Presidential pretensons; and we have no donht he nj,
be as sincerely afflicted at the road catastropbe w bcb
makes II indispensable that Mr.. Clay SHOULD be called
10 the Presidency, as any OF the famiIy"-
same article in the Argus adds by way of p s .eWe
have Just learned that Mr. Backburn's attempt failed in
Woodord.'' "
The Cincinnati American asserts, that "simIar meet
Ings are 6e'?ig held in almost every part of the
NO DOUBT in every county where the Maysville fever
spreads, and where Mr.. Clays partizans count largely
we lay these facts before readers that thew NAV
:..vrstand what his friends are about and what are
the grounds on which they bring him forward The |
Louisville Advertiser predicts that his friends in the
next Legislature OF Kentucky will re. echo the nomi |
naton.-The Republicans Of The Union ought TO watch
'hese movements. They will what grounds MIR |
e. IL suppoTted-wha are the wild principles Of his |
Fri ndshow contrary they TO all the old doctrines
nj the Republican Creed.-They will see that when
MIR. Adams was Indignantly rejected by tn. voice Of
the people, the make wac scQchc only, not killed"
"sIGNS" OF THE ZODIAC.
We shall publish az soon possible the Proceeding,
of the Public Dinner. which was given al hburg
on the 18Th inst TO p. p. Barbour Ed OF the IIous.
relatives in t.c' ""is bouhood. In the eo.-- hs
Address, Mr.. H. made the following reasonable auon
to the Is Signs Of the Times:
=" Amongst men, and communities of men a strong
feeling OF njn'tiCe will ovetpower every other con-d
Grafton controversies will ari,e between the Federal
government and the States, parties who have no com
mon arbitef: and who shall decide Them! IL the dn
~ OF every who loves his country 10 obvate this
perpexing question by avoiding every collision which
may give riss 10 IL by acting in spirit OF mode alton
and iorbearance which shall both sets Of govern
ment 10 decline even pressing upon the verge Of the
boundary line, instead Of daring TO and 10 abstain
IRON The exercise OF every power which il even Doubt
ful Has the Federal government acted in this con
cllatory spirit? am aware that this question may be
answered, by those who entertain different
opinions, both as TO the extent OF lite powers and the
character OF is measures. From my observation Of the
signs OF the political Zodiac tbin that the Federal
Sun has crossed the line at least at two prominent
points; though rejoice that he seems to be returning
IN contrary progress il take observation from
me last sign in which he seen. Loud and con.
tnued dPpiauseT
.Aore Light in the E0st-VERmoNT Conventions |
we have before ne the Proceedings OF the State |
convention OF Pernout held the 18th inst, by the
friends oil the Administration, at the State-house for
me purpose OF nominating Sta,e-Oficers &c. II |