Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

| The Edor of the p. Inquirer, is about to run tho
same career OF proigacy s. Simpson ExJ,rgc Brack
enrdge, and d. Green. They begin in apostacy and end
in breach of honor We shall soon have the Inquirer
opening its budget private letters
Qis is going the rounds of the Clay papers, that
Mr. Van Buren, is 10 be withdrawn as candidate for the
Presdency!-and that if Jackson be reelected. Lv-
ngston IS TO go TO France and V. Buren, again
into the State Depnrtrnen-TheN Inte gencerimproves
upon the fiction, and begins believe that MIR. Van
Buren, is 10 receive the appointment Secretary of State
whether Gen. JACKSON De elected or ot-Does the
mean TO say, that he will receive il il Mr. Clay be
elected, or, before the election on )These oracular
persons also hint that " BIS withdrawing as candidate
the whole force OF the administration will be into
Wilkns's scale.
We have no doubt that this whole thing is-fi,dge
1t is very bungling story, depend upon il. The
Globe laughs at it, and treats il follows:
eSc are two or three against this Mr.
dong 50 he sSD,ss,sd the OF tho R@oean P
&c" He will withdraw because that would advance the inter
election Of Vice Pedcu, against the wishes
NJ y much for party motives; Looking
to receive rec the second station the Government sggs
which on the rote If dc 0
a few days will show. We may soon look out for Mr..
sreply TO the application which has been addressed
to him by the Baltimore Convention We shall then un-
derstand from himself, NAY-achefheT he as cii-
ling TO serre as y. r., elected Nous
Mr. Clay be arrogating himself the title OF
he roaring Lion His passionate demeanor TO the vcne
rablc Smith of Maryand-his repeated diabes agans,
a. Galaiinhis attacks Sarchet and Myer Moses-his
passionate hits at Tazewell wilkins and Mangum,-anI
his violent quarrel with Benton, show him any thing
else than man of cool and temperate Judgment What
are the People 10 expect from this fury Of the passons'
by the bye, how il 10 pass that in his speech
the Presidents Veto of the Bank Bill, published in the
last ~ lnelgencer, his violent assault upon Albert Gal
latin is totally suppressed? The Globe states that in this
speech Mr. c. travelled out of his way renew his at
tack upon Mr. G.-that he again charged him with the
want OF all American ieelng-and proofs OF the as
serion:
GgIto
been provided time dccIaiaon; that Mr. aIatn had
system of the odous that could
ven through Mr. Smiley, his House, better
both bot together that postponed accordingly
Dasehko told the President tina, the Emperor
negotiate peace under his o s%a SG 9 e" r. Hp 1
Emperor expressed such wish Mr. Clay nobody believed Mr.
heard of the difficulties Treasury was involved and
3 %dn not %ass See s"I S % G cg sn
r Soin mad repeated the Same sentiment at Ghcnt the pro
We quote from the Gobe-and why is il that not one
title of this whole datbc appears IN the reported speech?
But still Mr. Gallain it to himself these al
legations TO suffer ono suspended charge OF veracv
or direct accusation of trick and of eason upon
his escutcheon. Nous
The Leesburg Genius of Iibertv calls our attention
10 the language ofhe N Int to the alay case-and adds
that 1t did not declare the instructions be credable
&c but that they said to be Admit this correction
(and we were led into the statement by having before s
not the ls but the I'd article of the lntegenccr) and
what does II amount TO? In the before us certainly
the OLD story oil ILCeededum and IiDeedieuee Does he
Genius believe that the lntellgenccr would ever COR
rect mistake, OF this Sort unless it spoke by the q
upon such information left a loop-hoIe TO hang a
doubt oh Besides the N l. adds explicitly This Justice we
render with pleasure TO the Executive. Both the Intel
gencer and the Genius in great haste to find
fault III either OF them had turned Presidents last
message would have found with what care he had act
ed in the premises. In long article we published last
year Foreign Relations, (immedatey on receiving
the Intelligence about the French Treaty. we have ma
doubt that the instructions the Malay affair forth
I'm the true light Ii was founded information from
Washington, on which placed the most implicit rc.
ance.
The &" New York Advocate" Ohe Journal of the Ia
riihes) IL sorely dissatisfied with the late Tariff ayv and
declares that all the papers under the the Exc
cutive have opposed the Tariff and enforced the modi-
cation lie is pleased TO class the Richmond Enquirer
among those papers, and "morc than dem-oif
we protest totally against the accuracy of this desgna
the Enquirer dsains all such controbu we owe il 10
truth TO say that the Enquirer will never acquesce i'm the
abomnable system, which the N. Y. organ udpocafes-
ana That we shall go at all times for its reduction and IFS
extinction. '''' ''
we understand that Mr.. Watmough, who offered n Re-
solution at the Philadelphia Meeting is not the member of
Congress OF that name but LAWYER of that ci
W, not holding any office.
The u s. Telegraph insinuates with its usual decencv
l|nqulrerof the 18th inst Though the manner of d. G.
is any thing else than that of gentleman vet il is due
TO Others who may have been betrayed by The signature
into similar mistake, 10 say that Mr.. Daniel is not tho
author oil The article in question. Ii comes processes
from the county of "Uenrico"
THE CHOLERA
No Al. ID