Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-22

senators 10 an snar, which leaves these Tu, kish
CoDmi'soue, Objectionable their sppointment wss
greatly IN the shadei Who Is Il that now suxsests an
union between the honest friends Of Calhoun aud Of
Ciay-n order to Get aside boh and select soma other
mar-an unicn between ths Ultra friends of the A.
me'iean System. sndi,s de voted opponents! Who
then makes th, suggestions! aud why IL Il nader
Tho object OF these friends Of Mr. Cay n Joining In
this pubic manifestation OF sentiment can slv be
mistaken oy any one who 10 necesatsd as we are 10
road y OF the distant papers, and sec in them
gus Of The Times-We cultivate libe, Al federation
a, much " most men. Among the gentlemen, with
whom We are most happy TO assoc'a'e, are many who
'hlok very differently from political subjscts Butts
marked cooperation In public movement 10 aloee.
'her diff en-, sfar-When the high uit ded re1rs
OF Jackson, who may re prompted even by their
good feeling. to join in this public manif-s,aioD,
snail SEQ with how msny politicians Of a d,H.rsut
Ia"n 'hey will be brought together on this occasion
what q " tesselated piece OF Mosaic" will be com.
bined tosether-when they SEQ the u,es which wjlIs
male OF this business, the deceptive constructions
which will be put upon abroad they NAV then be die.
posed TO excuse the iaaAnsss Of one. who IL proud to
cooperate with them political topics-but
suggest these hai.y remarks respectfully for their
raiou.-He Is perfectly aware OF tho fsse con.
'rue'ions which may bs put upon his o,un crude
suggestions on ,his occason-but he is free man. and
will speak his mrd, REGARDLESS OF all such con,s.
quences
The Arts Of the oppostonists. however, have NOT
proved unavang. They have succeeded in deceivIns
many OF our own friends in the ether States-and in,
ducng them to fear that Virginia is shivernr in IN.
wind-The last mail from Pennsylvania brought us
P''"Ne III IOiI0Wlng TERMS We Law before
our readers, that they may have opportunity of see
ing the Impressions which have gone abroad and that
we may seize the occasion OF giving the in tho
aee OF the Public, and OF correcting similar errors
winch may be propagatng in other quarters:
To THE EDITOR OF THE r. ENQUIRER
DIR we, as Democratic Republicans Of the old
Jeerson'an school, feel deep interest in the issue Of
the great struggle which agitaes our Republic Al mi,
time, between the old Arisocracy, the Federaiss and
the Democracy Of the Union. Throughout all eur pro
x,ons contests involving the principles of free Cons.
tuuonai Government in these u s. we have constant
directed our attention towards Virginia as the political
Lighthouse Of our safety We have looked up TO Jefe,
son and his disciples the teachers of political orbo
doxy, and thought that their doctrine, were m. oh,. -
guide our feet We feel though the safety and quiet
OF this hitherto favored nation depends under the pre-
sent aspect OF affairs, the reelection of Andrew
jackson TO the Presidency If it shall not be deemed
grossly impertnent in stranger, permit me to ask on
behalf OF many sound and patriotic Republicans what
may lie the probable OF Virginia in the crisis of
the coming contests What you shall be pleased to COM
mnnicate upon this subject, shall be held sacred II de-
sired, whatever It be- Excuse, sir, this obru.ion ana
Ind my excuse in the lively interest felt on this subect
in this quarter OF Pennsylvania.
" Respectfully, &c.
g, Penn March Is"
Our Correspondent will be pleased to excuse us far
puoshng MS letter. and Tor giving this public answer
10 IT, we entertain not the slightest doubt, that Virgil
MIA will go at the next election for Gen. JacksonSb
VIII support him, because of the service he has
rendered. as well for the service he vet NAV render
TO ms country She looks TO him for all his best e
IN reforming its abuses; in greatly modifying most OH
noxious tariff In whose oppressive regulations IN.
south can never acquiesce; in exngushng the Public
Debt; and in arresing unauthorized and pio,n,i.
scheme OF Internal improvements Virginia will On
Tor Gen. jackson, whatever impressions Mr. Walsh and
ohers may choose TO give out-and she will not 90 for
mn; me less because he and others are going against
him. But Virginia will not subscribe to his erroneou,
measures-She prefers principle to men-She will on
oy the landmarks oil the Constitution, rather than by
the opinions OF any man. however highly distinguish
N 4. auain e
administration, she will do il in manner so friendly
yet so hrm In tone respectful to him as cred,ab
to herself as TO show that with whatever regret she
hnds FAULT with his measures she will NOT sacrifice h.r
principles even for him.-Many OF her Citizens will,
vo'e Tor him. as the only competent to defect
a'e hn,nor OF The American System. She will ray 3
round the Reelection Of Gen. J-She will mt bssi,.,
a moment in this measure.-She has tba nrotounS.
confidence in his political honesty and renub..n 80;
ciP"s bat she will not commit herself as TO the cboc If
his successor Who best qualified to save the
tion and promote the interests of his conn,,, -
Il is necessary that choice should be madeyv;ii h.
the great question with her. That Question ,,;U y.
pos'P1ned' on many accounts-To avoid discord among
ourseives-to give the characters of public men b.t
ter opportunity OF developing themseiyes-to fest hit
h'"ess Deter lot oihce-and to give her all the adyan
ages Q. throwing her weight into the scale of prpci
PIE: Such, we are persuaded the sound We've n
the politicians OF Virginia. Such we bumbv ,h;nL !.
the probable course which Virginia will pursue Gin
the crisis oil the coming cones-and in the contest
which is to succeed the next election-We arc -
suaded OF another thing-that i'm ESTIMATING IN. fe
cations OF Gen. Jacksons successor she Win moi ovnr
look the course which the individuals themseve. NAV
take IN relation to the Executive Chair No ambon,
and eager aspirations after the ofice-no eIect;one.rn
ana mahuvres and inirigues, will form anv
cauoh 10 any candidate Ii is the peoples Office and
they will give il to whom they please Tbev arc ~.
The lege subjects of Martin Van Buren,. Of John r.
calhoun, or OF any other who lives from tho pa...
maquaddy 10 the Gulph of Mexico Intrgne ia nnJ
calculated to disgust the people, and to defeat the eec
ton oil the aspirant. are persuaded are III.
views and will he the course of this State-and ,uch
we nope WIN DE me views and the course of the Re-
PublicaDs throughout the Union. Wv '''
LEGISLATURE OF PE.WJVSYLvaNy6
Some dave since, Mr.. IngersoIrs Resolutoo =. f..
vor Of the U. s. Bank. was rejected in ,bs ~
H. OF PENNSYLVANIA, by vote of 43 TO 4I--Eu, m.
question has bean got up again. The Harr;sbur.
Reporter oil the 10 says, that on the dsy befor. IN
the Senate, The revolutions from the House Of Re-
pres -nta'iyes. "Relstive TO the Union" esms nm On
the second reading. The thrss 6rst relative IN ,h
CONSTITUTION Of me United States, and the Tariff.
we're passed without opposion. TIE fourth rsls.
tive to the acts Of Congress, empo verng tbs Ed.
raj Judiciary to maintain the suprrme law, v..
under consideration, when Mr.. RinpIapd moved "a
amend, by inserting that the re.ontou sbould MT
De continued as giving any expression r.Is,Iv, "a
,uits now pending 10 the Supreme Court Of m. III
=. After some discussion between Mar, e,II,..s
RIM land, Burden. Miller and Scott. the am.ndn'.n,,
was negatvsd, and the original resolution pass.d =
Mr. Burden then moved to add a new re,oln,ion "a.
commenting renewal OF the charter of the Bsni sf
the u. S." VIZ "A '"
Alter 'oms debate, the Senate ,djoyrnsd. vi,bou,
taking the question.
On Tuesday Che l5th,) the resolutions again came
up.
"Tbe amendment offered by Mr. Burden. reeomm.na.
iog the extension Of the charter Of the Baok ~ ar
United States. was passed wi hout a divi,ioo NJ.