Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-08


'prety considerable" long article OF our own, and
waggislly chrsens 1t ".f Chapter Of Butts" As they
do not rei'h his article, We will try TO furnish them
with another
CHAPTER OF BUTTS
What shall we think of the Editors who fesps,d
Henry Clay IN 1925 nor did he like them, because
now his " arm panegy,
They were the decided oppor en,s of heavy Tariff
BUT Mr.. Clay IA its an hor, and they the sup
port-rs OF he "bll Of abomina ions''
They mus have some bad 10 Mr.. Adamss adj
minis ra,on-BUr they never declared IT.
| Ihey must have seen some good in the present
Bur they never acknow ed sed It, Good OF bad, then
! hud fault W IA I
! They mu-, have that the Indians were not
foreign alien, nor within the Jurisdiction of the SUI
pre@e Corrt-BUr, they never said IT, because IL
would have aided aud abetted tn adminst aon-BUr,
hey hAve "iouni their spseeh" the So
preme Court had waived before their ewes the flaming
sword.-W! y is all ht!
Bur-'hey cali upon us TO peint out, wherein the
asi Administration adopted aprac,cc, whish "renehes
upon The liberty OF the Pres"-BUT, have they forgot-
ton toe report 4. the CJmmiitee vi Retire. rhme Mt Oh
this poinH Have they forgotten whed an Eitor beg.
Reu Tor al employmen' and when he received the pay
without rendering the service? Have they orgo TEL,
how many publishers OF the laws coy AUTHORITY were
supetcetsd Tor their and hers appoint
ed by Mt Clay, Tor theie political support Of the Ad
n'nl: Bur II til do moi choose to call these
appointments 20 ohce, all that say is, that
rose by any other n ma NAV smeli "a sweet.
We shall not undett ke 10 say, whe,Ler the remark
Oh me y. D Telegraph, upon suggestion, is pert or
w"e!ne' u Oe " impsriioenr'-but Ills we tosh say,
ina II he considers advice TO be an en0uiyu his
o"n remark Is any thing else than yea or uayNcr a
ea'egorieai repiy-l is evasion OF the Who SUBJ
Jee-"l atever his great respect" for he L iitor oil
"s paper may have prompted him 10 say. The Tels-
s"pn s'ys' ne Is not on such terms wi the ior oil
he ra'roi, as 10 know tho of III, Correspond
.hs-Ahd' therefore. (he i) not sufficiently advised
70 say, whether the CuRrIUs OF ,h. Patriot and The
LEO o The Telegraph, be ore and the same ne IRON
Vow does The Telegraph mean to say, that he did
uo' KNOW "hom we meant or tia, he is ignorant OF
'he res name OF CuTtiuS? The name wa, repeated
10 Tie N Y. Courier but the other day and did no,
the Telegraph know, that referred to tfe very same
person 'Iht possible, than, that Ma. is the su
ihor oil LeO-that the Telegraph would have permit.
Led h'm to appear in its column,a d appoine Off
huner' a PEI sonai caemy Of Martin Vn Buren-an
4u'Ior' who had already dI.graced himself in the eyes
Mr.. " Bs visit to Richmond And ha, he cen per-
m''ed to hail from the Z" old Dominion - 10 vent bis
.nesohs' as II II were, from Virginia, whom he is
Citizen OF n. York?
Alter ALL should be happv 10 hear 4 AZ C,,,tjus 10
not Leo; or ha' he has imposed hnseli upon the Ei-
tor Of no Telegraph, under fictitious name.
GREAT CLAY MEETING AT PHILADELPHIA.
h 4he banner of the Author of the American system
as been displayed by the Opposition at Philadelphia
The Great Meeting took place on The Ith at the Dis
trlct Court Room. The Philadelphia Inquirer saws
ms assemblage was large, and it found prudent
lor the accommodation OF all present 10 adjourn IN tho
Musical Fund Hall, in Locust street The hall was
crowded, there being it is estimated two thousand per
sons present John Sergeant, Esq. presided assisted
si,h
Randall, David Paul Blown James Harper and II r.
shears, Esqrs successfully addressed the meeting and
were much applauded committee consisting of James
Harper, Robert A. Parrish l. p WetberiIi II IL
shears, John b. Trevor William Akin and Adam Wool
per, was then appointed to draft resolutions express
sNe oil The sense and in furtherance of the objects of
the meeting. The preamble and resolutions reported
by the committee were, after being read by Josiah
Randall and David Paul Brown, Esqrs. adopted unan
mously.'
The Daily Advertiser says that the "saloon If tho
Musical Fund Societys Hall, which thougb deemed
the most caparious room in Philadelphia was filled in
lew minutes. This was certainly the largest and
most respectable assemblage of our fellow citzens for
political purposes, held in this city for mapv wears
The U. ). Gazette says that several gentlemen who
had better opportunity of judging than we enjoyed,
estimated the number that came to the Court HoHse ai
| nearly FIVE THOUSAND All of these did not of
course, and indeed could enter the Hall and very
many did not leave the State House yard"
The resolutions of the most decisive character
They go as slronglytor Mr. Clay they do
Jackson-as vgoro for he consolidating principles
OF The American System, as they do against the mea-
Doubieys OF the day read the following and Judge for
I themselves "
"Rs'olved, That we will cordially u,it. with orr
Fellow CItiZ Ms throughout the COUNTRY who perceive
NJ weakress, despise the hypocisy, or shudder
me PRINCIPLES o. the present administrations in promo
lag the election OF Henry Clay, as President of tn
United States.
ar solved, That we are friends Of The American
system, con- rsh, nding it does the UnIon of he
SITES the support OF the Cons i,utiou, the prole
the proh oIion Of internal improvements the rreservA-
ton abroad OF se!f-re@pect and onal honour and
The maintenance home OF the great repubica an axiom
that the will oil the majority, cOnsutu ionay express
ed, is The law OF the land which oug ht not 10 he
copied in s tree exeTci'e by the specification ex.
ecu'ive wishes MULTI ID by executive We os bu,
upon the most urg enl motives Aud the friends
IT Henry Claw because he il q sincere ardent fiji.
Gent and tried ftisnd Of the American System and
ha' at all times sus'a ned it, i'm peace ard in war a,
home and alb oal in public aud in private with unwa
vering cOnsiaoey aud resolution"
Resolved, That his citing approve OF the proposed
National Convention OF the friends Of the Cons,itu ion
and Institutions Of onr Counry, 10 be held in The City
oil Ballaors,on she second Monday in December ne xi
ard iha the said Conv n,on be requested 10 nomine
suitable Candidate for The office OF Vice President
10 be pic=d before the People in cot junction with
II nry ely for the Office Of President OF The Unite
5 ates."
The ''ne, then. il between jack on and CLAY Eysrv
day vii bling mere and NOE exp icitly to view.
Choose ye bettOeen them!
THE EXPLANATION
We arc indebted TO "The w. Globe of the 9Th for
the following satisfactory explanaon-It explains all
the facts, and removes all the doubts we entertained
upon this subject The Globe will accept our thanks
Will it add to the favor?
We have unpleasant rumours about the removal Of
Commodore Sainhridgelt has been attributed in the
Opposition prns-and in the private circles here to
offence that was taken by Mr.. Kendall the 4th
Auditor, TO some letter received from Com b. on pub.
lis business. The whole blame of the Correspondence
is thrown upon the 4th Auditor; and much odium on
account of the removal, upon the President What are
the facts of the casel Our support of Cen Jackson
will never permit sanction anv of his wronos-