Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-05

voie, If greater than oven the lap,en,.a Iownde,
hinse What higher tribute could Virginia have paid to
MS hne qualities! Such least our own feelings and
we believe such were the feelings of every man with
whom we held communion.
With what deep regret therefore, the citizens Of vir
gina saw the following remarks which were made by him
at Camden on the 2ih March-it is scarcely necessary
Tor us to say -" The Governor INDUCED few remarks
about the condition OF the State of Virginia who had per-
mued her prosperity to be constantly undermined by
process OF exhaustion arising from Legislative war upon
ner staple eohnodity while she devotedly engaged
IN the business oil President ndking She had arisen
from her slunber and discovering the DISSOLUTION around
had attributed all, in fit of frantic desperaion 10 the
elect oil her domestic institutions. 1t anentabe TO
perceive that there did appear exist in that ancient
and venerable Commonwealth nerre enough 10 gorer,
her ocn sidceS"1hese taunts were ofensiye-and hev
unjust. because Virginia would not carry ont her
doctrines, which ). Carolina had discamed TO the
point oil nucaon, that any reason why She should
be denounced But Mr.. Hamilton hurried off by the
spirit oil the times to do an act which would fan hope
VIII eNeie his own regret when the eervescence the
moment has passed away. If he does not he not the
man whom we had always taken him for.
But we cannot waste breath upon inferior men
VINO are not worthy TO loose the lachets of his
Let them, If they please pour the walls of their wrath
upon our heads Let them exhaust every ephet which
'hey can Gull from the purieus OF Bingsgate BE it so
we are amiliarzed TO such abuse We were denounc-
ca eight years ago by the Editors of S Caroina-whcn
,ney rulculed the doctrines of State Rights. We can
bear The interpretations of her Editors now when they are
pushing these doctrines TO extremes
Dun Green has by circumocutory phrase classed us
among the "oice- hunters Washington While he saws
~ nc NoWs oeUeF' W. have asked nonc-ior ourselves
or J0T any 0ody-nor willwe take pins fee-Can
he say as much? rs much? When he was within an ace
oil getting Congress him the sum of rs or 100 600
dollars, for printing the laws Of Congress which arc
TO be done bya Printer of Philadelphia for half the pre
what say you TO this "stupendous iraudl-Mr Webster
voted Tor the bill and may give reason that Green is
nave been squeezed through by the vote of the CLAY
Calh oun party We have sed the ayes and noes pon III
occasion ihat Mr. Webster and other members are now
willing TO give Mr. agood, fat job doubted But
II too bad quarter him upon the Public Treasury At
inns coS-when he has become too heavy load for his
friends TO carry any longer Oh their own backs The
~ Is that this very talks OF others being hunt
ers" "Thnk Of that, Master Brooks"
We understand that H. Nj. breckenridge Er.Judge Of
FLORIDA has published article in late paper of This %
IN winch he deals out towards ourselves of that Vi
Imperative spirit which he has abundanth poured forth
upon the President OF the United States we do not see
me paper which he appearsnor shall we put
10 me trouble oil seeking for his Honors liberal attack :
ee perfectly Indifferent TO his or his praise
II the private conversations he repeats were true b
aiig oil them would only confirm the character we have
gwen oil him. The man, who will so unbesitotinyl,
publish private letters, and retail private conversations has
los, all caste with honorable He to the same
eVel WIN D. Simpson and ID. Green. But this crcum
stance alone is sufficient TO cast suspicion upon tJ
cy oil his narrative He who would not he state to com
mt preach oil honor by publishing private conversations
own taste. - ~
To use the words of the Charleston Patriot "Ip ,be
excess oil ms resentment the exudge has published va
ous letters from the President to him. in which th con
hdence which should be observed between man and man
Is openly violated The plea of the ex-iudge for This
breach OF the ordinary obligations of life is that Gen
jackson promised TO e-appont him. and has broken that
promise We have as yet only Mr.. Breckenridges YER
SION oil the AFFAIR." but reason for not re-apponino.
nlm the Washington Globe publishes various letters from
FLORIDA IN which the unPopuarity of this gentleman is
stated 10 nave been very great both with the Bar and the
people OF Florida His OF impartiaty and preiud
ceS as Judge are strongly urged in these letters as solid
reasons against his re-appontment If these charges are
e PRESIDENT could not in the face OF such defects in
Judge have acted in a different manner A nromi Of
re.apPoin'nent TO office must imply the unexceptonable
oiicai conduct OF the incumbent" (Among those who
Is The Governor OF Florida, Mr.. Duvall)