Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-27


course, M. Hsmmond's "Cincinnah Gazefte,"--In
paper ofbe IL lost have eiabo, ate Expose
In ths shape Of "dppedl to the friends of Mr. Clay
throughout the Union" LIS evidently wri,ep by .
warm personal as we'll az political, friend Of ME-. Clay
probably no less champion than Frsnes johnson,
ESQ. him self. HIS sgns himself "rhe Wee 4" and hi.
appeal Il Iessvej wha tiu,o phapt hrsrsh by h. N
Inieilgeneer, which, alsr med by he sigss Of d fac.
ton around u, welcomes the is'. unhssi,apg sp.
peal OF the Wesr with open arms.-This valiant
author p epares the way by brushing tH all The upplea
SAINT sonslusions which hsvs been gathered from the
suspisious results of the Kentucky Election III
then comes to past o. his suhjec', which We parcu-
Iarly recommend to the notice OF the friends OF the
other candidates. end the eon,rise Of Coalition.
Hear him
DIT is therefore, miserable fa,ui,y to saw that Mr.
Clay will il any event. iose Kentucky. IL is eer-
tain OBJ aiming the vote Of tha, state General
500 10 the v,ie et Tennessee Some writer. protesting
20 DO friendly TO Mr. Clay, has suggested the OF
judge MsrshsIi, in New York paper, TO be used by
the National public party, instead OF Mr. CIays
Others have meooaed the names OF Mr. Calhoun and
Judge MsLsap.
"The,e susge,,ions are doubtless made by enemies
In dissu,e with view o. dividing and dstr acting the
friends OF M. Clay. moments red ciion will con.
vince any one who 10 ssi;icsl observer OF passing
events iha neither OF the gentlemen mentioned, could
concentrate az strong vote against the present vicious
and lab cie admin sratioD Mr.. Clay
ave consider tina, Mr.. Cslhoup's recent exposition
OF his ineuts. embracing the doctrine OF Nullihca
tion has utterly and ever blasted ali idea of hs ever
reaching tho residential chair. We seriously doubt il
he could now obtain The vo:e Of single stale in the
Union.
regarded n
the uneompromising and nvidous opponent OF Mr..
Clay--bis politics considered ambide rous; snd
therefore the friends OF the auor could in event be
induced, very generally, 10 vote for the Judge. Be-
sides, Judge McLean's popularity Is entirely Of ne
gatire character, and his name could under crcum
stances be brought before the people at this time,
TO make formidable opponent to General Jackson
GAS 10 Judge Marshall, We consider him entirely ou,
Of the question, from well grounded persu that
In no event would he consent 10 be candidate Should
he even so consent the calamity, 10 view, would
quite the continuance oil enoiher
the present rupous admDisra,ior. Even should he be
elected, Gen. Jackson would then have The appoint
menf, of the Chief Justice, which wo should at once
consider tanamount 10 the prosra,ion of the Supreme
Court. But IL IL not highly probable, that Judge
Marshall could net command so large vote as Mr..
Clay! and Is il evan certain that Virginia, his
state, would vote for hml Would the old question
OF federal and democrat be newly raised and
to bear forciby against him?
"Cou,d il be made apparent, how ever that apy suit
able man could be found that could s,fully
oppose General jackson than Mr. Clay we are certain
that there is no man America, that would more
cheeruly co-cpera,s With the friends of such ndi
-vidua than Mr. Clay We know personally, that he
asks nothing for himself-al hi, aspirations are OK.
cusively for the good of the soun,ry! III. sees The
paramount necessity ofputiDg stop TO the disgraecfuf
career OF the present dynasty, and will more
eheefuy, more cordially unite With the pc pe 10
the best mean, to accomplish that object, We know
<ibss every Jays residence upon hi, farm attaches him
more strongly 70 the pursuits Of private life, asd rem
ders him less desirous of again embarking on the
tenopssuous waves OF polilics For the public good
he IL, Notwithstanding, willing 20 m AXE the sacrifca
Aud who IL the individual upon whom the people Gao
lean so likely fcr success! In our Judgments, we
conseientiousy, aus yer, no one"
"He 10 assuredly much stronger thin any other man,
and vigorous, united, AM determined .ori undoubt-
edly will plase him 10 the Pr >sidenl eaair.''
Hs then proposes 10 take glance at Mr.. Cay's
prospects, in the OF whish be desperately clutch
es at every straw which may save siokDg man
fro% %.It wning Hear him again
Ohio Ii IL conceded by The c,nad and intelligent,
OF ell parties, will vote for Mr.. Cay. Tho same OF
Louisiana.
"Thus ih,p, Mr. Clay has four state in the ives,
certain, 10 viii: Ohio, KsJucky, Indiana acd Lou'sia.
ma Besides these. hs h,s certainly, MAsSas. uyeUs,
Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New jersey,
Delaware and Marylsnd. We may estimate as near.
ly certain, Nso York and Maine.
"Tbsse thirteen s,ates viii Of ihenselves WELD
vote OF al electors, jusie ihsn required FOL
MIR. Gays eles'iop by the people. We ,sie 10 make
no statements except such made with The
fairness an candour aud appeal all we'll inform
ed and candid mep, if sny OF these 10 States can
fcientously be set down for any other man.
"Tbe changes in favor Of Mr. Clay In Pennsylvania
and pirgina, Especially in the formerly are stated
to be almost unparalleled and authorize in putting
those States down as PROBABLY uotng for Mr. Clay az
Tor Gsp. Jackson Illinois aud Missouri cannot be
fairly considered 10 any other light. than doubtful
claimed by Gen. Jackson
What rah arithmetic is ihih Maine, N York near
ly certain, Illinois and Msouri doubtful! The chan
gss in Pennsylvania and Virginia almost ,pdraIleled,
We can answer 'or Virginia, that never was vision
airy calculator more mis;aken-and we learn the same
thiog from Pennsylvania Never was ari,hmeis more
ssu.s gloom which covers Mr.. Gays prospects, than
Ruch violent calculation Ii doss no, even sati,fy
Mr. Hsmnond. We ask no stronger proof Of the cor.
respondents faulty ID an The auguag. which his editor
employs bat two day. after, wiz. in The Cincinnati Ga.
zette of the Ia b inst
dem il my duty Gays hey TO look OF political
results az III really appear 10 me Ia my opinion The
services Of Mr. Clay have be lost to the county, for
many years, by an unsvaiIng effort 10 make him
President / do not wish to deprive tbs sount,y
OF them fcr.vsr, by continuing This unavailing Ell
Tort fear that Mr Clay's prospects, Of election 10 the
Presidency are noi such, 'oo ssneuiue fri ne
attempt to represent them | fear Thai these friend,
are verifying the fable IF the dog and the shadow in
regard To him. would cali their attention 10 a dpas-
sioDae vie" OF ihese hing. ] would admonish the
not iorely upon po'siby cspltve specuIa howe
yer honestly msds in contradiction 10 Iush results as
Chs election Of" tco TO one members OF Congress iu
SAFE. would say 10 ihsro make OF The p,,iiive
good within your reach; elect Mr. Clay the nate
inc " States; enquire II Il, /, not possible concen-
tra'e upon rom. Other for Preside-' against whom
there 10 less political epmiiy. This 10 what would do
do not holi self bound WALL ip the uire and
slime OF poll issi deception because my oppone nt in.
duge the practice, or because o. nay cole agues
think u not amsS. affect no extraordinary <andor
bs ssorn alike TO be 6uped my'e or 10 be made The
in'rument OF dupiDg others shall not fail 10 spe ak
the ruth as ses 1t. though IL should "disco,uage the
trerftonS," "deaden the hopes or "quelI the spirs'
OF my own III zeal friends.
81 have pever CEASED to reprobae tbs reelection of
President Jaskseo, am prepared TO unite 10 support
ing any respsciabls man, in opposition 10 him. But
am not prepared TO b. toll whom shal support, and
how shall suPpor' him whilst think that properly an
opsn question. ~ present so consider T., and hold
myself 20 fomPsen jpdga as the Louisville Daily
Jourfs lbe Lexington Obserysr, NJ -Franeir SON
Mr.. 'mss Clark, NJ. Clay himself. SUSPECT /
have Little personal crest n The i,sue az anv on
Of them"
1t is with di,gust which We cannot easily subdue,
tba we notice She Of the Tel RI or lis
Edi,of-bui OF The sns Of The Times, we
reputlih She folls wing article from nThe Hartford
lba tr- ~. r.ii mt ush for a.