Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-31
POLITICAL CHART.

1 gives US pleasure to see that TIE Chart we have
ad down for ourselves is the one which has been a.
dIpted by so many other Of The Republican + ii,ors
We lay before our readers extracts, TO the same eff ct
from .the Portland argus and the Frederickto,pn
Ctisen. We have similar expressions OF sentiment
from other paper.
The Baltimore Republican, which has lust been
transferred to Messrs. II. Bines aud ). f. Wilson (be
last gentleman, who was the able and efficient, Ei,tor
oil H. same payer during the last year, comes fer ard
with the following snnunciation OF its political cour,e a.:
Established originally 10 aid in the Election Of Gen.
Jackson, and having since approved OF his administration
and advocated the principles which he brou ght into
power, 1t Will adhere steadily to the same faith, and
with what ability aud energy it can, contribute TO the
permagent triumph OF the principles OF that faith, by
urging his reelection to the Presidency. No other
change will take place, than that produced by an in.
creased conviction arising from late indications, OF the
paramount Importance Of the reelection of Gen. Jack.
son, to tbs harmony OF the party of whose principle.
he Is the representative, to The consolidation OF The U
MON, in the preservation OF the land marks of the Con.
slitution, and to the general welfare OF The country
Holding this opinion, and believing that nothing with
In the compass OF reasonable calculations can proven,
The reelection Il the President, il no division on aues.
lions merely personal, takes place, among the friend.
oil his Administrations, the Republican will hold itself en-.
u'tly aoot from all discus ions or pledges, in rela io1
to any future Candidates Tor the Off &c, as altogether
premature and misct ievous. When the unes ton comes
iFy up, some four or five year. hence, a wider range
fer choice, and enlarged means of de liberate iudg nj.
WIN be before the people, and public sentiment
will form itself, as II did in the case OF Gen. Jackson.
without the dictaiion Of politicians, and uninfiuenced
by seihshness, intrigue or patronage. The leaders will
again follow what they would vainIy direct,,he Gu rem,
OF poi ular preference. In the mean time, il is the Oh
vious duty OF all, to be for no man, excep, as identi6ed
win principle, and to be against every man. who for
selfish ends is willing to peril the harmony of the party.
and e%nddnger the predominauce OF those cardiaaI ienets
trstion Of Gu. Jackson"
From the MiIodgevdlo Federal Union.
I'VE think with the Richmond Enquirer, that IL will
be time enough when jackson declines, TO look for
a successor. We are pleased with the following views
thn hrnn E.nn.... 60 - In -. =
at This moment 10 the car of Mr.. Van Buren,, or John
Z. Calhoun, or any other man! Who will now saw
what ne VIII do In this matter, some four years hence,
when circumstances may be materially altered. and the
characters OF men are perfectly developed"
"Our objectin so doing publishing the Calhoun Cor.
resPondence) is to place before the public an early view
OF the advantage which the Clay party are busily en-.
gagged in endeayering to reap from the discord in our
ranks. The full evidence of their hopes and anticipa.
tons may be found in the official manifesto "to the
people Of the Uuted States' on our first page, extra ct.
ed from the National Journal"
From the Charleston Mercury.
ATTACHED, as we are, both to Jackson and Calhoun,
it.has given us pain and modification to see this most
unhappy difference between them. Having long sun
ported Gen. Jackson, we deprecate the possibility of
discord and division in the Jackson ranks. We desire
his honor, and the success of his administration. We
differ with him, indeed, as do most of the people of this
state, upon certain points, but we know that they cor
daily approve the general principles and policy Of his
administration, and that they owe him a large debt of
gratitude for the patriotic efforts he has made TO arrest
WIZ f'OSiOc VI fCutldi OSuIpdlOn. 1tt tnIS COUtfO-
versy, therefore, be buried in oblivion. Let all crimi-
nation and recrimination cease, at least until the ques.
ton Of suecessOTShip shall arise"
From tho Oxford, N. g. Examiner.
Tin an event which is to occur some years hence,
we feel not so nearly interested as some others seem to
be-nor do we intend to pledge ourselves to the sup
port of any man so far in advance. The Manifesto of
the opposition, published at the close Of the session of
Congress, is an ingenious production, and well calculat-
ed TO foment divisions In the Jackson party-indeed the
whole aim OF the opponents Of the present administra-
ton, seems to be to split up the party into factions -
"Divide and conquer" Is their mottoi"
Mr.. Clay is the Man Of the opposition; whatever
lullabies some of his pariizans may sing in our ears.
What say the Clay papers Of Nashville, Knoxville,
and Lexington
The Nashville Herald, Of the 10th March, declares
frankly, that "Hdrry is not dropped. That he stands
beio' 9 the people as candidate for their ,uGrages 90
iully aud completely, as II he were nominated by a le.
gl'lative causes, drilled for the purpose, or by a nsiion.
al convention; and the movements making 10 his favor
10 almost every part OF he Union, proclaim 10 language
not to be understood, that be IL not "dropped"-tha
his broad banner is unfurled ADD the people are rang.
log around II, and II biz friends and the friends OF the
"Amsrieln System" are true 10 themselves, when the
day OF struggle arrives, 'yieioR" viii SET upon our
helms"