Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-24

above extract from his private letter. We take III. n
berry, In order to shsw him. aud all others who may
perchaAce have been betrayed into similar doubts that
we deal fairly with him-ws do not button up our
opinions" We give him the answer in the face Of
tho people, which we would do In the private let
ter. We ~ urc him, that we have no doubts about
Virginia. One Of the partners Of this paper has an op-
portuny Of seeing strangers almost all
and repeated enquiries have satisfied him that there
Is no cause to doubt the "Od Dom MON We hes the
same from our correspondents indeed, from every
source Of Information which we possess She viii
60 Tor Jackson along with the the Souh in DO
dy She willgo for Jackson; but as the Argu, .v oh
serves" No possible eoninge can make them buJIv
TALL down and worship the hobby upon which CLAW and
his adherens are struggling to mount into pow er and
cmoIuments will adhere TO her great min
ciples and she will take Jackson no, becau,s his
measures are in perfect unison with her opinions uuon
every question, but because she believes him to be
rot OF ths purest intentions, disposed TO his
country as lar as possble and because most OF ,he
pie honesty believe, ~ use the late language of dis.
,nguished Vrginian. and warm friend Of State
gns as any where brs ahss "the President has done
as much as he could to bring back the right tack
We arc fully aware OF the attempts which have been
made TO produce very different impressio We know
.na paper In this city has lately asserted, that "Be
tween Jackson and Calh un, Ia Virginia. the friends
Of Mr.. Clay hold the balance completely; and If Mr.
Calhoun Is a candidate, We are firm and confident In
tue opinion; which gathers strength everyday. every
hour. that Gen. Jackson will not get the voie of TIE
ancient dominion We have seen some extracts
rom the same paper In congenial Journals We have
oeen amused at the various phases In which has
AIs Ns
70 modify the Tariff TO satisfy the preudiccs of the peo
pe-that "we hnoc his private sentiments aud such
we assert them to be"-and then, declaring tina, it had
not offered Sin behalf Of Mr.. u. to relnq1isl his zeal
Tor the tar IT. In order to conciae The favor Of the anti
tariff Satcs"-that Il had "made no such oyerture"-
,aat I'VE do not correspond 10Th Mr.. Clay that eve
nave seen nothing recently from his pen the sub.
lject but we know he Is who does not sell his q.
pinions in judcious phrases, nor change them TO .c
commodate every wind that blows" Sometimes the
pubic Is to be led to believe that Mr.. Clay is In no event
10 be abandoned; then the friends of Mr. Calhoun are
to be coaxed and cozened by indirect promises OF sun.
port. overtures are TO be held out to them. They
are told that "Mr. Clay will certainly be n Gao.
ddate for the Prssl eney, snd We d. em almost :,
certain that Mr.. Calhoun will b. like via. that M
Clay snd' certainly prefer Mr.. Calhoun to The SUI
P.ranuated neunbent Of tho Office, and with ons ae
cord, and re imayi In every Sac, would not bs.i
tate TO throw their weight ia,o Mr. Calhoun scale, n
they found i'mpo.'ibl. TO carry the ct he ate
Tor Mr. Clay. With Them, the 6rs., the pr;ma v oh.
Jee,, TO expel JAek'on from the C cot G.-
rhisjs the first object, and they will take Henry ,v
to edtet IT, or In despair Of getting him, J.hn c. Cal
houn, or 10 despair OF getting him, any other man Il
respectable talents" All the hits which Mr. Chi.
houn has received for his notions OF nuhicai n are 70
be torsooen:-Ih' ccqaet,ioe on tho part of Mr.
wean certain men from the Jackson party; to smooth
down the friends Of Mr.. Calhoun to conciiiate them:
TO bring them so much nearer to Mr. Clay than to
General Jackson, as 10 prepare the way Tor an unit
cd action for an affinity OF feelings and a coalition
OF intorests.-1he ultimate objects of this mannuyre
cannot be conceded We are aware that some fe W
VINO were rlenus oil jackson. fall
len into this notable device, that few of the friends
o. Mr.. Calhoun willing, with more en-.
CO.. to bring him forward, and TO try
TO be aware Of this movement-But this party /, a
very small one-Some OF their springs of action are
understood, and they will be generally made known
II the public interests should call for their develop
ment-Let them bring the matter to ISSUE as soon a,
they please. Let them join with the friends of Mr.
Clay or break off from A. Jacksonas a, they think
fit. They v i'll soon find how small is the detachment
which they will carry off from tho Jackson psrty.-
The union OF such men, with the friends OF Mr.. CLAY
VIA nor De doe TO carry Virginia against Gen. Jackson
made, In the North in tho South; in favor of Mr.
Calhoun or oil Van Buren,, or of envy other man. is
only calculated to iojurc hemsn himself. n it were
made with his sanction. its effects would be visited
upon him at the subs squent election. Thiss too OBJ
vious thing to escape any..man's attention
As Tor AIR; Calhoun We cannot and we do not believe
deserve his character sagacy were he not to do
every thing in his power TO prevent it-There is no
contingency that we can anticipate happen in which
| Dominion"
At the time, it is only the dictate Of the most or
aosry prudence to- to prepared for every emergency
come sfthem. ydTeheronia sropebunt,o e.ct hrir ob
te-'o strike any blow Jack. his fre .-Th.
friends of the tmns alton ought be upon the alert,
To ,spise your Enemy too much 10 often b, de
te,tsd While the friends Of Mr. Clay ara In The f,I;
willie hey are also seeking to divide party; to para
NE tn: active exertons OF one part Of it, aud 10
People TO dsarm themselves They ousb. 10 be on Il,
gnard-The eeetion /. not far on II will be ppoo n.
10 ii'tie more than twelve months The preparation,
Tor IN. sampsisn will soon be made Diiiog the n,
session oil the .gislasure, s mbers will have 10
organ;z- tben,.eives into Caucus and form The EIer
oral ticket. Such has been the custom OF the Rspub
can party for more than thirty yesrs-Sneh ha, he an
me custom snce the introduction CT the General
iicket-Ard 10 this time for IN, Pesple of vi, :
GINA TO be sIleer? When there see overture,
(ior dsgui'o them as you will, overturas thew are
to all inents and pprposss) from tho friends OF Mr.
Clay to The friends OF Mr. Calhoun, IL this the time for
virginia TO 'ieep'-No-itis time to be up-aod " hat
ever b. our confidence in Jaek"ns strength vs. oueb
mt 10 permit our selves % he betrayed in
Tais 10 The duty OF politicians; of OF the least pre-
tensions to common sense.
Jsckson no,D-snd HE successor 10 he de.ixr,,.a
htreGffsr."
Such are our own Yi.ws OF he polite, of yiryti,
We think eiesIy therefore hat abe will 20 ,r Jwkou
o& not ony Virginia tu, a, the Arsu ssys ire VIII Il.
SJuih In body" Who're il the excep;io, Wnnt.
ever be the Of 'wo prints OF S,u C.ron,
wear assured that he VII carry that talented STATE
Inc BaliiHors R'Publicsn has the following article
Which i' only ono Of ths Signs Of The Times
IN reply TO an article in the COLUMBIA T-Ie,.op,
d'rePecful 70 On. Jaek'op. the CbarIst n Issbnan
hod' tbs following strong language: ave shall tell
THIS EDITOR however, who IL iorw ard 10 noni. a,ing
,uers Tor he ratop, that he bss"reckoned wi hou his
bor; and Tor The information Of friends abroad we
sae what we know 10 be the fact that he popularity
Of The fresiien, was a moro pro,perous con.
fon--~tbst the natural deisiol" which ha, spvs,-
eped he minds OF few for tims past, has been
down with honest Indignation every sttemp, to oppose
! 'he re election OF the MAN or THE rEorLE."l
THE CALUMNY.
We pass The question ~ drs gns fem,Is ebsr,,
ter into public diseus'io7 The o position tried IN.
delicate experiment. upon The late Mis- jackson. Tsey
seem determined 10 institute similar inqui.on n,o
The conduct Of Mrs E,,ob.-we mean no to cnter in
10 his qnrsiijn but there |, one i'm point