Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28
E0ONEVECAH-.
A EATSE DpppIIEJ,


from tho National Intolisonccr, Dec. 18Th 1921
% % sS course Sg notions Of duty may require Us to
Iema,ns err moro vearo prediction m result Qaa peang
This is the penenda declaration and solemn promise,
aProPhe whose ten thousand predictions all proved
to be false by the results OF the last Presidential election
Yet strange as itmay seem, scarcely day passes in
witch he not uiterng predictions upon almost the
subject!
In his paper of the 18th instant is the following con-
hdent prediction OF the result of The Presidential election
In Mane
appears from subjoinod accounts that if our friends have
election Of they have lone 80 we'll that
doubt remains q their eet 7ie!st
Has Mr. Gales lost his memory3 or is he, after the ex.
Perience OF 1873 and in the face of his solemn
fesson and promise, wilfuy attempting by false predic
tons, to deceive the country Whatever may have prompt.
ed him TO the practice Of prophecy surely he can
Globe.
NILES REGIsrER.--We know not excepting always
the honest duplciy OF the National lueiligencer, more
thorough and repeated offender in conveying ideas
Register.
He rails in terms at the Veto When he himself has
abused the Bank, through all tho moods and lenses.
lie p'etends to mighty imPartaly in giving facts while
he generally publishes only ths distorted statements OF the
reckless opponents OF the Administrations.
He j., torSoo,h very honorable and candid while he
quotes James w Webb good authority.
He charges many OF his hr ren the press a having
"h ed presses who nsiuuate The lie and yet in that
very number puts down 'h candidate for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor IL Missouri, who did succeed ~
Anu-1a'kSo"' also Ge" Ashley wien lac knows, i, is
his duty to know they we're all ayowed supporter, Cen
nominated,
Shame on such p,liry uick Shame on such Janus
faced poliuciuns.-b
The Telegraph OF Thursday evening brings M the
Seminole question, with view relieve Mr. Calhoun OF
the odum of his recently discovered treachery, Iha
OCCASION towards man Tor whom he pretended at the
time, the most iuviolabIe friendship; aud whose friends
he then presented himself anxious for his entire
Vnulcalon upon all the point" brought into the discussion
OF this subject, in Congress- II appears from GER
tain replies OF Gen Abncr Lncock published in the Te-
egrap 10 ineuoSaiorcs pat by the President, previous
ly submitted To Mr.. Calhoun, that Gen Lacock the vio-
lent enemy OF the President, informed by Mr.. Cal
houn, that he concurred with him in considering the
of the General "taGufhOrzed ana illegal" and
apprZed him that lac had been for taking prety StrOng
"grOiu,d, ANIL inShiuiig an inquiry into TGcn J'.i
conduct but, after mature considerations the Cabinet
"had male dibTeHt dtcSion, Gad he hal ac9desced
"and he obserUed he had gc'ed his opinion irifh less
"adOpt Inherent course; and, he ndief tAaf ichiie
che traS member NJ the Cabinet he shOI consider ii
"hfS duty TO sustain The measures II The President hit
co"d DC done ~ih any P0Fioy, or tcordS 10 this i'm
sport"
The reader will mark, is here disclosed ha, Mr. Cal
houn gave all his Cabinet secrets to Mr. Lacock the
my OF General Jackson-iniormed him thathe looked upon
his conduct in the light did his ia Con-
gresS and expressed wish screen him only because he
"conSideTed his dy sustain the measures 0f the
President" How different the discourse of Mr..
Calhoun to Col Johnson and all Cen Jackson's friends,
To them he held the language of the bodesi yinicato
insisting that the whole course at hc President jus
thabe, while he secured himself with the Generals enc
mics, toy pouring ino heir the sacred Cabinet ecrets
ihh "l,c'"-r OF which le has attempted to TO Mr..
va" b"f' 'ni nus sought io charge upon him, con-
spirscy ,roy rivrl. w have not time, however,
20 20 nn' GA l' Nngeci ed present; nor can we even
take the trouble TO read Green's IL column article upon
This mnteT. We cannot have attention taken oil at
ms JuncWe rom the nyiais OF Interpretations made
by the mongre Opposition ia all quarters, follow Mr.
Cahouns devious steps in the Seminole affair, and trace
the subsequent hypOcca parts played by him in the DO
hca masquerade through which he obtained the station
Of Vice President.
Green, ia his present demonstration again makes a
parade OF MT Monroc private correspondence with Gen
Jackson. We do think proper to drag Mr. Monroe
I I Ihe arena oil poincs. Hs relations with General