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

CASE OF MIR. GWYNN
The Inellgcn has formidable trouble this
morning in the OF Mr.. Gwynn.
The whole alpha and omega of is, whether while the
Senate chose TO take time TO consider his nomination.
the great and pressing business of the Land Office in Mis-
ssspp-amounng to hundreds OF thousands OF dollars is
to be suspended.
This is all Because if is he suspended, nobo-
dy can doubt that Mr. Gwynn, the present incumbent IL
TIT and the most appropriate person discharge the duties
of it, considering that he is still before the Senate,
minated with numerous applications from citizens Of Mis-
sspp and with the express wish of OF her Senators.
M these applications and this wish are pronounced in
should continue TO act.-W Globe.
For the purpose OF presenting a motive to the true
friends OF the President in Virginia. TO lend themselves
the plot which originated with the coalition, that Of
ming Mr. Barbour to throw the election of Vice presi-
dent INTO the Senae,wc have the following prediction
in the Richmond -:
OBSERVE THE PREDICTION!
evan Buren,, will candidate
to France." . - ''''''"' ''' Livingston" "
There two or three against this prediction
first Mr. Van Buren,, resigned the State Department, be-
cause he thought in doing he subscrved the interests Of
the "Repubiicdn Party"
! I'd lie accepts the nomination candidate for the
Vice Presidency for the
3. He will not withdraw, because that would advance
the interests of the coalition of the nationals and nul
ers and throw the election of Vice President the Sc
nate, against the wishes and interests of the republican
party
So much for party motives Looking TO personal coasi-
erations Mr. Van Buren, will Withdraw. because he
would choose rather TO receive the second station Of tho
Government, from the suGrdges Of the people, than to
ask the subordinate office of Secretary OF State, which
depends on the Uote Of The Senate.
As the open mutny of portion of the Senate against
the will oil their constituents, has been already evnced
upon tho nomination of Mr.. Van Buren, a high office
abroad that gentleman certainly would prefer the fate of
his pretensions TO be tested by the SURFACES of his fellow
citizens, rather than submit them to Senate in which he
has been already prescribed.
The ---- must conrive some probable fiction,
if it expects TO gull Virginia-B.
The Editor of the integencer has again and again
nounced the reelection OF General Thomas of Louisiana
and referred 10 it the first election FROM seeming
to consider it as most suspicious beginning for the Clay
party Uniuckily however, for him il appears that
this election has turned out like the National Republican
victories in Kentucky, with which the Inellgencer tam
taized its readers last summer.
The New Orleans Argus saws
"Io E2cconThe final returns from all tho second
District received yesterday by which
Ripley is elected by majority ofhoenty-ninc
SO seems that Cen Ripley, the Jacksonian, elected
and not Gen. Thomas
We do not refer TO this election in the spirit Of rnp in
which it was hailed by the Intelgencer Although we
appreciate the talents and public services General Rip
ley, and rejoice in his showing concusvefy
that the vote OF Louisiana will be given for the
OF the President yet shoulG greatly have preferred
that General Ripley had prevailed any other Clay
man than General Thomas. He has shewn himself am
honest fair, and liberal representatives acting the
did convictions OF his mind and rendering his
nents the justice which take pleasure in rendering
hm.-I6.