Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-03

Idsnce Herald, popes isndy to the Aiministrat on,
in this quarter that the conmendatory letter of Mr..
Jefferson sheer and contemplate fabrication. Let
the person to whom the letter written produce il.
and put an end TO all controversy upon this subject
until he does il must pass for what il Is worthand
that is just nothing at ali."There is one little crcum-
stance about the publication. which would be decisive.
II 1t were authenticated The printed letter makes Mr.
Jcnerson's signature .sIhos. Instead of "1h" which
was his uniform way of signing his name.
NATHANIEL MACON.
We have favored with the following Extract Of letter from
this gentleman dated "uck Spring. ilth july $780," Whom
recocct tho character of Mr. Maconow careful he in
his opinions and how from all aa,,cry
his disposition, how pure his republican principles
confess satisfaction before
dcrs.-(N. d. There suspicion Of Jogeyy HERr.)
~ EXTRACT.
"Tlc opinions OF old-fishioned are never of
much value; Notwithstanding this, hesitate not to say,
that the administration so far as acquainted with its
dons-. deserves well of the peoples though the views
of il have not been met by the Legislature full as
wisheG-But am done with politics."
The Bait Repub has lifted up the curtain from some
of the last edngs of the Coalition i'm Maryland-It
states, that when Convention met in Baltimore in June
last, for the purpose OF appointing Bishop, in place Of
Bishop Kemp, portion OF the Lay brethren resolved
secret Caucus "o devise and determine
common aud animated course of action, with view to
the election of the next General Assembly of Maryland
and to q change IN the office II President Of the ~.
Sfdfes; and that in consequence of their suggestion,
the Central Committee of Baltimore have addressed et-
such persons they deem expedent, advising
them Of this meeting, and their views in relation the
statc-This Circular Letter is first sent forth to the
public in the Columns of the b. Republican, and the
Baltimore Chronicle has since been compelled TO
ton its authenticity by spreading copy oil it before its
own readers.--Eut there idea, thrown out by
the Caucus which the Central Committee asham-
ed TO repeat The former resolved that 'the time has
arrived when il becomes the duty OF the FRIENDS
THE UNIoN!!,' sc to unite together The Committee
perhaps rccoected the famous toast of Gen. Jackson,
"Ine Federal Union-H must be pTescTred'-and
thought that it would be perhap. too gross deception
to claim any merit in this respect for Mr. CLAY, at the
expense OF General Jackson. They declined there
fore 10 quiz the public, although of Mr.. Cay's
parasites have not been ashamed to try the trick.
{" a private Station THE following is ex ract
Of Speech delivered by Mr. B,rion of Missouri at
public dinner given TO him 1T 81. Louis the 10Th u |:
Without those Statesmen who established this
Sinking Fund be permitted remind that own,es
one; but Lovvnde is more. Clay bot Clay
country post private station
S, little does mau's pr0c.ice conform 10 his pro
fessi0nst IL he post Of tDor lie private station, why
ioss Mr.. Is re main in public employm.ni-lt is
hoped that the Legislature OF Missouri will, at It's
Session. him from all further disgrace, and
sign him to the prs, OF honor. b state OF exile no.
norabie not, there 10 he few men, who were
less anxous 10 20 into il, willing quit it
than the afjresail Mr. Clay.
The Wilmington Wa'chman calls Mr. Clay the Eat
inn nj he nnist ard nfr ,I,a