Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-31

croachments of oer and the necessity of Il, -
arc Tess clearly perceived and felt Hence any efficient
eort against arbitrary and despoc power however patri
oc and CONSTITUTIONAL will be opposed by the cry of dish
hon and the dread OF so great Disaster howe unbound
ou WIN operate more powerfully many, than the still
greater but less perccpible danger despotsm: te ,
OF winch we daily witness in present struggle and il
WIN continue TO be witnessed in every future struggle i'm
"oe,y' but as great as have been the difficulties
encountered from that quarter they are now i'm great
measure surmounedOur and our motives arc
much better understood, than
struggle The hngrounded fear that the right of State
to ntepose in order protect her
the announcements OF the General Governments would lead
TO dsunon, rapidly vanishing; isappears h,
w DC seem that so tar from endangerug the right is es
senal TO the preservation of our svstemNas ssen,;al
the right of suffrage itself If the latter he nccesa I
protect against the abuse of power on the part of
rulers the former no less necessary protect the weaker
interests oil tho community against the stronger pro-
VISION TO compel the parties be another is as
Indispensable as one to compel the Representative to be
isltu to his constituents and would be quite as natural
eNpect 10 De able to preserve liberty without the one
without the other; without right of nterposon or
analogous as without the right ofsuage We
accordingly hnd that no State has been able defend
us ireedom whose government has been organized
as to secure by device each great interest of the
community, the power of self protection.
lhus thinkng have entire confidence that the fine
VIII come when doctrine which has freely de-
nounced, traorous and rebelIious will be hailed as
being the great conservative principle of our admirable
system oil government and when those who have firmly
maintained 1t under many trials will be ranked amon
the great benefactors OF the country.
WIN great respect, am, SC. SIC.
w Ar ,, J. C. CALHOUN.
-.
SeabroOk, Jr.. j. r. Mathews, A. J. Clark r. T. Meg
gctt, j. C. Meggett j. Hanahan, II. Edngs Jr., &.
Johnson, JOS. D. seabrook, and ]. A. Seabrook, Com.
inittee oil Arrangement.
futurity will pass upon this prediction but we
are much mistaken, if the time does NOT come
when all calm and enlightened statesmen will pro
hounce 1t one of the destructive, instead of the con-
serudt'ce principles of political system Should
II ever prevail, we fear the Union itself will not be
Pdced beyond The reach Of contingencies" But it is
not our purpose anayse his letter His doctrine
Inv n
Petent hand IN this days paper We beg the reader
cola. Va 'e'i
=, Coalition or CoHisOn7-The Anti Masons ara cut
ing deep into Chysm. In Massachusetts, and in Yer
own for Writ and Ellmaker. In New JERSEY their Con-
vent1n formed ticket on Wednesday week. and the Phi
lauephia sentinel declares that 'The effect of this nom
nation, it should be adhered to- and the ticket receive
any votes viii be to the electoral the State
The ''Boston Daily Advertiser IAN able Anti Masonic
paper begs the Clay Centinel" not upon New
York or Vermont-and emphatcay repeats "that the
ticket OF Electors headed by Chancellor Kent and John
C. Spencer, 'ciH vote for Writ and Ellmaker If the
Editor of the Centinel can show any proof thai sin ole
man. on that ticket will vote for Clay and Sergeant let
him noto produce ii, Jorever after hold his peace"
A. 90 thsu the Claymen are now puzzled in what light
they shall view the Anti Observation-Disclosures as foes or as
alies-whether they 'brng airs from Heaven or blasts
from Hel!! The An-M asons themselves are far from
Deng satisfied with each other Granger is no doubt
wiling TO take Clay President if the Claymen will
take him as Governor-But Mr.. Crazy sees the selfish
piot going on, ana protests against it,
Meantime the friends of the Administration in NewvorL
ne bestirrng themselves with great activity Meetings are
holding m various counesand IRE flushed with
nope ihe w. Globe gives the following Extract as from
zone who has been for years observer of political
movements in that Sate and whose predictions unlike Mr.
Titfed by the results"
ESTdet Of letter from gentleman in ALBANY to his
friend in this City, dated tug "a
&c You may rely upon favorable result i'm our State
ne coalition between the partizans Of Mr. Clay and An
-mssohry VIII come to an adverse end for the coaescng
iacuohs' Whatever may be their predictions, or their
boastng, or their Affected confidence a mortfvinq and
certainly dsgraceful defeat awaits them"
Hmay the reader TO see some of the wooers a
are offered upon this occasion.
ii Stgn-Bets of five hundred, one thousand and two
thousand dollars that JACKSON will not receive the votes
OF s state nave been freely offered DAYS past
It's evident that the are awakened TO the impo
ance oil the crisis in national affairs and in conse
quence the State admitted be against the
Executive.'-N y Courier and Eng
"a CHANcE-As the apostate Courers flush from the
% m m now being paid up, by withdrawing patrons,
"nu the u - Bank 02911, and its friends wish TO bet
on the electoral of this State we are authorised IN
oiier bet of too thousand dollars that Andrew jack
are taken receive the electoral the State of New
ork and 9 no interest may be lost the money may be
Company"-.N Y. Standard
-4nothr.--'To Col. Webb:
! enclose you check for TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
pREw JACKSON IeW receive The Electoral Votes of
TINS state at the next Presidential Election.
Your obcdient servant
Now York, August 81 1922
But the following Communications from the Globe
cap the climax ~ 1919
To The Editor of the Globe:
In the New York Courier and ENQUIRER of tbe %,
Instant immediately after James Watson Webb's paw
ment OF the first instament the Bank of the United
States, Is the following editorial paragraph:
IN Sigh-Bes OF five hundred one thousand and two
thousand dollars that Jackson will receive the votes
oil TINS state, have been freely offered some DAYS past IL
IS evident that the PEOPLE awakened to the impor
lance OF the crisis ia national affairs and in conse
Executive F
have 81 100 which, would be glad to invest as fol-
lows:
1888 l.3 that General Jackson will receive a maioritv
oil the electoral votes of New York;
1888 l3 that he will be the President of the Unit
cd States;
1888 l3 that he will electoral votes enouob o
eject MN, without the vote of New York. or any part of
it; and ~ ~ "
500 that James Watson Webb does not within six wears
from this date, pay the Bank OF United States IN
money, the debt which he now owes il;
The last proposed wager be decided by The oath of
the President OF the Bank of the United States Irit could
be decided by some other tribunal would like to increase
the wager.
The three first named wagers to be deposited in anv
Bank IN this City Baltimore, except the Branches of
e United States Bank; and the last in some Sapin9s
BANK, that will pay interest on the amount
DO not wish my name publisled but YOU are author
gers
TO the Editor Of The Giobe:
.Ilavng observed that the infamous Editor of the New
YORK enquirer IS seeking 10 make the impressions by
Dag@Hg' or rather st0aggcring that the State of New
York will certainly turn about with him and oppoSe the
Of