Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-13

gician," who moved all the secret springs of The GOVERN
ment' and IL must readily be perceived, that the impu-
'auohs IL intrigue and management, so often repeated,
must create an impre ssion untavorable TO the Admins
tration. This gentleman has retired to private life. vo-
unfairly rellnquishing power and patronage, and it will
not De said oil him when at Albany, that he manages the
affairs at Washington. No longer will every act of
the Governmeut be imputed 10 him, and eonst. ued . a
man@uvre to promote his personal gsrandizement.-
ine administration will be enabled 10 ae, wrh he RI.
mo" ELI ;iency, and the public will feel full cot 6ience
Tn their interests are safely guarded and secured
they have a pledge OF il in the almost unpar all ell ID
p'op.ri,y OF the country, amilst The storms aud com.
mo ions OF the rest Of the world ; aud The selfish raw.
logs OF oihee-'eekers ex;te li,l. sympathy, and pro-
luce little effect"
N SpECULATIONS.
Inc washington Correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA
C'o Gazette is not remarkable for the accuracy of his
facts. Witness his statement of William Smith of $. q
having lately been at Washington and laid before the
rresiuent the most satisfactory Documentary Evidence
OF MT Oa,houn,s connection with the scheme of nulli6-
ca'ion-when 10! presto, F1yD the New Orleans
journal oil the same period announced his arrival
In that city. Mr.. Smith must be the great MAGICIAN
10 change his ''local habilation" With such surnyisinr
rapidity.-We r%e-publish any extracts from the let,
ters oil me Washington Correspondent with "many
grains OF allowance THE following is from one ot
the latest of these letters, (about the I4ttb:l
1t Is und -rs,ood here that the Cabine /, now form.
ed provided Mr. White should accept the war depart.
msnt; which, by MAJ y,seems 10 be regarded az doubtful.
but by others, who are II ore accurately iofo, md il
considered ceriain-Thess say, tina, Mr.. White, views
were 10 The possession Of The Presiden, before the late
"fN" 'O~h PaSN1 ~ Gems W De n reasonable. in
ference, from The Language which the President himself
Is said to have used. when he gave his reasons or not
SAILING Mr.. White to the head OF the State department.
MT. Living sion, as | am Inform I'd, has taken n. bou.s
and furhi'ure OF Mr.. Van Buren,; and will. dopb,I-.s
during tic next winter, make every effort TO eelipss
IN sHire's given in the same house, by Mr.. CLAY and
MT an buren, who were his predece sors there.
"Mr. Van Buren,, it is understood, will be sent ,o
England, to take the place of NIL ace, az soon az the
acceptance OF HE later OF his new office shall have
been received. He has played his cards very adroitIv.
and the expectation is, hat he will be run on the Jack.
son ticket, for Vice Pfesijent-that Cen. jackson. on
ID pea oil iI!-hea'tl, and Increasing %iufrmities would
IN a ely alter h' reelection, re sign the Office. and
Mr.. Van Buren, would thus slide easily Into The yacan,
seat thus, by. a process OF prospective homogeneous.
MT IAN buren proposes % secure the p e idency for
hltnseii' Without any Reference 10 the opinion of the
Psopie' ana TINS - siFong presump i've evd nee ibat Tie
General a0d.hi4 Secretary of State have confidence in
theic own popularity"
The latter suggestion THAT If Mr. Van R,roo 80
elected Vice-President, Gen. Jackson would resi- ON in
ms iavorD had previously been thrown out by a verv
resp sctable Journalist OF our own State /,,o o.I,i.
Herald) w
The Piot. and a fraudulent coll fusion it would be be-
tween the President and Mr.. Van Buren,, is noticed in
the following proper and indignant strains from = .
respondent OF the Baltimore Republican:
81 beg leave through the Columns OF YOUR paper IN
cypress me regret which /. in Common with many Of
.he friends oil General Jackson IN this city, feel, atiee.
lrg a gross revo't'pg attack upon The cha ac,er of The
rfesIdeney, copied into the leading columns of so re-
specialize a Paper as the Baltimore Gazstte, VIII, ch bas
been considered neutral i'm poliucs IL is a n ece o.,
political gossip, furnished ior the United State Gaze,ta
oil L Philadelphia, by its notorious CORE poaden, a, Wash
ingion' Charging General Jacks m and Mr. Van Buren,,
WIN conspirIng ioee he' TO practise a gross fraud upon
The people, at the next Presidsn ial election, and com
bInlng 10 'orse MIR. Van Bureo upon The people a,
their President, by infamous triokery.
"As a friend OF General Jackson. wihou, care or
preference now, for any inlivitu ] as his succ assor. |
must be permitted to say, that such a chauge GU. hit 10
be lett where II otigina'ed, in msreIy par ian presses.
VINO care nothing for truth and do not &c, uple 10 make
the widest charges against public men, without the
shadow o. tvdence,-aud that this attack un,n tha
character OF eyherai Jackson, is looked upon by hi,
friends as revolving, improbable, and utterly false ~ all
lis parts. Whether Mr.. V4n Buren, is, or is no, 10 he
a candidate for the Vice-Presidency, is a nue. ton
which the people only have a right to decide. The MI.
VefsaI Impression iete l., that he will no, and ouph #
not to be so, neither fer his own sake or The sake of The
parry. There is no expectation en- GRAINED at Wa-h.
iDRon mat he viii be brought for ward at ah:-But any
insinuaiioD that ihe Pfe.ident stands pIsdge ed, or bas
agTe'd, or wishes o hring MIN into that office. for en-
such Infamous purpose as is charged, can only have
org na'ed IN some spirit, fam liar wih the in 'rigue aoh
management OF IN old Clay enI Adams dynasty,
jackson would seorn and dstest such iusgIe.y himself
impute i, 10 him. AJAcxsoNIn
We know perfectly well that the supposition abou,
any SUCH design is as grdtuitous as it is false.-Gen
Jackson has consented TO serve for a second term-be
mas pledged himself TO obey the voice of the People.
ana 70 devote himself a second time 10 The interests OF
the country In the face Of This direct and Solemn
pledge TO his Constituents, is il credible that he will
tarnish the honOrs Of bic whole life by assisiIr p in so
mean and base a stratagem? We nut IL 10 tbs oao5
" y Gbu aGA III lie
Their they can believe any such thing.-H il utterly
rmPos'lois 'hai any insn OF honor cah BE- capable OF any
'Och couusion. Gen. Jackson never designed such a
'hing' lie woull fcofn il as much aDy man.
But will Mr.. Van BURN be run az ". P,s,iJsnt Al
aU' Iatst' he preliminary qiesiior.-Tne CORES
prudent OF tn Bal imote republican says. {" The uni
versa. impression here, that he will not, aud ought no
70 pc, ei'her Tor his own sake or the sake of lis par
w. such IL also the impression amo, q u.-,nd we
nave no doubt that such is the wish Of Mr.. Van Buren,
himsei''-Hi ~ po'stble..it may be probeb "A, the Wash.
ing on Correspondent suggests, that Mr.. V. b viii
60 TO London-in spite Of the sneers Of the n Y.tk
american That he will not brow himself be- ond lie
Ocean' bui VIII remain here 10 pull he
be go 9 20 London, II is very certain that he will re.
nOve himself for The time from all the hufly bntlv and
lhe soniss'so OF the electioneering arena. In this case.
the other conf 'eturs Of the Washins ton Core spondsni
VII tall 10 the erou d.. He will not be run for The V
Pf sd ncy at the Text Eleciion-He turns nj, b,ek
upon al eircuoneering AMI !utfigue-and pre.ers. in
place al T., a quiet and honorable Mis- ion 10 London-
Ana surely no man Is better calculated in this C,,n.
try, to grace such a station which H.. as il were
tho centre OF The Diplomatic worli, At one of the mo.i
important epOchs which the civilized world bas .
an epoch Of internal Revolution and probably og 10.
reign ware, th-n ths man who has stud ed and mas.
tered our Diplomatic relations wi h ali The nation.
Of tie Editb.
ri STATES.
CoNSEcrGcUT.-The Legislature convened at Hart.
ford on the 9Th inst. Martin Welles received II8 out
Of 101 votes for speaker Of the House. Robert Fairfield
w. "A = EnnNpn FnaIIn sHa 49,. H---N - - 49,