Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09

the next thing will be to improve the victory we sl,nll
gain. But Ieucro duce ct ausPicc Teucro. We have
great confidence i'm the virtues and firmness of Gen
Jackson. "Great strength is indeed only to he CO.
vetted when used for good purposes. What could
virginia have gained by the triumph of the Oppose
ton? What one principle does she avow or enter.
tain IN common with them?
Tho election in Maryland takes place on Monday.-A
letter from Baltimore states, that Messrs. Heath and Frick,
the jackson Electors. will have a majority Of at least 1 900.
WYE LA BAGATELLE!
The tacetious Charles Surface, in putting up his
family pictures for sale, says, if he cannot make free
with hs relations, who the ID can he tako liber-
ties with! We are reminded of this good-humored
saying OF a very wild but worthy fellow, as we nre
aboutto notice the following badinage card. The
writer is not a relation, but he is an old acquaint-
ance' and 2. d. a Every very !, worthy or friend; So, hare at him!
Alum s SSs made '"s as tho II k ~ MiSa% sS% w Es%S,'' .al 10 .ps'. a'E. Of +, the b,
Jus, VS. !! o. sOo oS "%e'" m and requests me to send him sample, with the
comply with his wishes as far "a TO send him a sample Of this ,apsi,
iaan.i se.ui! & the Jackson u" Tie Sss & IS reS ss sI1s6 S''' In Nun ahc a, eS oS ,Ss
S Soewfon M cS and m.n hi, nc, 18th IL has ,l been admitted by many of tho
a. least 1000, that the State a lost to Cen. Jackson. The result
= ywoaSy and tao%ias ra Il / I e ssl .aiS vii aris give ! ; up, that %tS Ss sSs' Y si
tho election viii doyoIve on Congress, which ensure. 20 my sia%ias tn '%s
and have the 6ys ter pai, ap p anG %%e ySSi i% %S%s sSs' iS SoS Giap T ssIssa
ed nom large single ,.s ones, and FORWARDED a. soon a. tho contest, |.
me, and wo win drink your health aud better judgment in a glass Of
"o"~. C. ". sPoTsH&ooD.
The Reton Courteous!
L suspect that by the time this hasty Card reaches
him, my worthy friend of Kanawha will discover
that the boot Is upon the other leg. Whatever some
of the knoicing Jackson men may have thought about
Rrners election, il is certain that other more kno,ci,lg
ones predicted exactly what has come to pass-and
among the rest, the very intelligent Correspondent
one of whose letters is in this days paper. He told
us exactly ho,o it would be, and ,ohy il would be So
and though we published his letters, our friend S.
either would not hearken, or would not heed them.
He consulted some of the false prophets; and 10! they
have deceived him-as they have done thousands of
others-as they* will find more to their cost, than Mr..
-. will discover in the lost value of his two kegs of the
superior table salt of Kanawha. Pennsylvania has
gone for Jackson by some 30 or 10000 majority-the
knowing Jackson men," and the still more kno,oing
Clay men, to the contrary Notwithstanding! So that
the result of his Election reduces it to a ~ceridinfu
that L shall toin THAT "a as the vote of Penn
sylvania ensures the Generals reelection, tits equal
Iy " reduced to a certainty that | shall win THAT bet
also.". 1t is well for Mr.. SIS salt, however happy |
should be TO greet him in personO that we are not
near enough to wager another keg of his best Ka-
nawha Salt OH New York; for "my worthy and
knowing friend will he sure to give up" in a few
days, that "New York is mott lost to Jackson."-
But as two kegs are sufficient for my table at
present, i am happy that my friend from Ka-
nawlia will not be put 10 the trouble of sending me
another keg. Therefore, friend s, | hope that
you will proceed, and have the salt put up under
your immediate inspection" selected from the finest
samples your noble mines can supply-and " for
warded MS soon rs the contest is over"-as | shall
take very great pleasure in showing both my Clay
and Jackson friends what fine salt can be manufac-
tured in the Old Dominion-just as / take great
pride IN showing them my superb decanters, which
were blown and cut in the town of Wellsburg, i'm
the county of Brooke. If the salt shall be equal to
the glass, we may well he proud of it-and | should
hope the excellence ofboth manufactures would be
sufiicfent 10 recommend them without any Fictitious
protection from that abominable Tariff. | shall be
happy to taste your salt-and at the same time to
drink your health out of my Virginia decanlers. |
will not drink your better Judgment nor a better heart
flor that can scarcely be 6etered)-but Il better cause,
II you will excuse me for mentioning it,.
Very respectfully, yours, r.. Il.
,h ! Wines viz Z y% high bets and the stock sPecula,io1' in PhnOdol
Webb aud Mouisl
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce will find himself egregiously
mistaken in his speculaiions about the Virginia
Election. "ln Virginia III is now almost certaiD,)
that Van Buren, will mot fail" We suspect lie is
mol " destined TO be again rejected and that Ivy the
people themselves" On the contrary, he seems des-
tined in all probability to be elected Vice President.
The Opposition have tIwared their own wishes and
by recalling him from London, have placed him in
the CHAIR of the Senate. Let them thank themselves
for the honor he will receive at the hands Of the
people.
The aforesaid correspondent thinks that " Since
tie Presidential Election of 1923, a very great
change has taken place in Virginia, MS it respects
the balance of political power between the inhabi-
tants East and those West of the mountains-tia
this circumstance t0U hare greatly enhanced the num-
"CD "FPpoN" ~ NCHtfW JNChSOW5 WSOnlICn tndt " re-
mains a problem at this day, tcheH,er The Anti Jack
son ticket may or may not prevail. If that should
be the result, the chance of the reelection of Ge-
neral Jackson will he greatly diminished" we
suspect that the gentleman will find himself mis-
taken also in this calculation-that tho old Cen
eral has lost very little, if any, ground beyond our
Mountains. ii is certain, as far as we have heard
from the lower counties, that instead of those nigh
ty re. actions, Of which we have heard so much in
Virginia, he has gained absolute strength in every
county from which we have received any returns
except perhaps Culpaper. lie has gained relative
strength, in all except CuIpeper, and Fluvanpa
(whero he has gained 8 more votes to Clay's 2
more,) and in Spotisyleania (where he has gained
1O7 votes &c Clay's 68)-and perhaps he may
lose a little relatively in Orange Though there
he may still have 4 or 5 to ~ lie has LOST
ground in the Borough of Norfolk-but not in
Williamsburg, for there the Barbour votes must be
added to the Legislative ticket, to make ont his real
strength. In the vast majority of counties from
which we have any returns, Jackson has gained
and we hazard very little i'm predicting, that his ma.
Jority OF 1851 in 70, will probably swell to ut sos
2O,VVO. The Journal writer might have spared him
self the trouble Of carrying the Election 10 the
House, OF advising Clay to withdraw, and Of elect
ing Wirt-for the people have cut the knot fr
themselves. Old Hickory will carry the day agaius
all the Aritbmetlcians out of doors, and all the in
triguers within the walls Of Congress.
IN one Of his statements, the Washington Cores