Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-08
RICHMOND, TLESD.8Y, JUNE s.
No NoMiN ATiON!!

Tie Boston Patriot seconded Ike Boston Courier with
all ito lungs-lt insi.ted upon it, that il was high
ne TO concentrate the efforts OF hone st-mnded men,
10 bring their power to bear upon a given point to see
before may be too late whether the Administration
OF the Government cannot be brought back the pure
principles, which never have been shaken with t
uow'-.hat " the persons who expected BY the
people to look to this, row at Washington. Aud il
Is TO be hoped. that they will not leave that place. be-
re tey have agreed open some Individual, TO hold be
lore the public, not for his sake, but as
ing the principles they support and have accompanied
the nomination with exposition Of those principles
IN a clear. inteigible way"-It declared 90 then the
time tor vigorous action has arrived-the u, s with
God"-But the appeal was in vain. The members OF
Congressleh Washing 'ou-most probably after secret
Caucus-but no Nomination mo Exposition And
the first thing hear OF Mr.. Webster, after the adj
journment, that he had dscreety refused public
dinner from his friends at Baltmore-Dsc, city for
fatal held Tor Dining has Baltimore proved the mem
bers OF the Coalition, from the EJony and Topaz"
dinner Of MIR. Adams, TO the " Uar Pestilence, and
Famine dinner OF Mr.. Clay"
Mr. Clays nomination at present rests only upon the
annuncation OF editor of r. lsand-and one in Gin
cinnati, and few of that description Whether his
partizans in the Legislature of Massachusetts, of Ken
lucky are to bring him into the fields now probably
the que'tion-But the sooner, the better.
The friends of Mr.. Clay will make as much as they
can OF the Presidents Message.-The Frcderckown
Examiner exclaims that Southern policy predomnates
In the Cabinet-and it becomes necessary for the
friends OF the American System to themselves
The Baltimore Patriot re-echoes the cry about the
asccndancy of Southern POiicy-and insists upon it
that 'thc "nullers have got possession of the strong
holds at Washington" The National Journal raised
his same hue and cry about the uliifers'-
ont marx 1t well, gentlemen, this pistol of yours
will miss fire. You may get up this nonsense a
bout Southern Pocy-Nullifcation, &c. as fast as YOU
please. You will find, that like your other tricks
il will not avail you-The hone st and admirable article
we copy this day from the Fredericktown Citizen shows
how justly the independent Citizens Of that part of Mary
land will take the rejection of the Washington and Fred
erck Turnpike bill
The opponents of the Administration are now COM
about he
the Maysville bill sent to him, they declared that
he would sign it-hat he afraid of his popularity
aud dared not reject the bl!But now they give him
character for moral courage which graces the
high station which he fills What says Mr.. Agg
in the l3ith Letter of his Washington Correspon.
dence TO the Philadelphia United States Gazeur.-
True IT was That his friend. were alarmed at the
indications OF disappointment and hostility in the House.
srer the development OF the OF the message
OF Thursday last that believed after Ms Bells
declaration, that the Presdeu. was not, of necessity
bound to reject every bill the subject Of internal
Improvements; that he would be induced TO stay his
hand and not at once overw helm the system. Sill il
was believed that the state of the four bills doubt.
iui'-"One thing is certan-hat never dill any single
act OF any President work great revolution in the
minds of men in so shorta time, this act OF Gen
Jackson AT one fell swoop lie seems to have alrna.
Ted from himself all his northerl and his western ends
There never could have been selected step more pro-
ptout to the hopes of the friends of him who i. the stren
nous and roabang advocate Of the system OF in,er
n al improvement, well as that of domestic protec-
ton, than this which has been made by the PresiJen,
and his councils"-Aad yet the President had the
honesty and courage to brave every consequence and
negative the bl-slthough il might put weapons into
he hands of his enemies, according heir own show
ing Try il as coon you pleaa-Bring out Mr.
Clay; and you are desperate enough 10 do any thing
and we sh III then see whether the people of thi 8
country are prepared 10 abandon President for hon
es,y and FIRMLY doing his duty and saving the Con
stitu,on from the most fatal inroads- and whetaer
they are willing TO put the re:ns into the hands such
an Ultra, as Mr. Clay