Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-06

had been used by his Judgeship, and went so far
as TO say. the President was an old fool. This l could
not stand, aud replied, Z" you arc a damned rascal, Sir"
and threatened to give him my cane. lie took il kindly,
only rcmarking that none but tools supported the admins
tration.-On the 18th inst. the Jackson and Van Buren,
party had a meeting at the Capitol, which was crowded to
Overlooking. TWAS addressed by a Mr.. Butler, a lawyer
of this place, in a long and beautiful speech, which attract
cd general admiration. The Indian question aud the SUBJ
ject OF the Missionaries now confined in Georgia, were
discussed. This speech Is to be printed i'm pamphlets, and
sent through the State. MIR; Butler is religious, and much
respected by all parties. The false impressions, under
which the people in many parts of this State have
laboured, that General Jackson is the cause OF the
confinement OF the Missionaries, may be removed by
his excellent speech. La my opinion, there never was
a charge more destitute OF truth. 1 had the honor
a few nights ago of an Introduction TO Mr.. Van Blu
rem, who is the opponent OF our friend, p. p. Barbour, for
the Vice Presidency. Both are distinguished i'm the Re-
publican ranks, and it is regretted by the friends of both,
that they are about TO divide the vote OF Virginia. |
should rejoice in the election of MIR. Barbour; but a, it is
evident that he caunot be elected, l think he might retire
for the present, and leave Mr.. Van Buren, to fight our enc
mics. No division hope in old Virginia. Mr.. Fiagg, Sc
cretary OF this State, informed me last evening, that he
% was confident the vote Of this State would DO given for
J~ackson."-Ordnge Press.
PROSPECTS IN INDIANA.-To the Editor.
BELLvILLE, Qndiana) Oct. I7th, 1882.
DEAR StR:-l need say no more 10 you than to assure
you. Indiana is still true to the principles OF democracy.
General Jackson's majority will not be in this State, the
same as in 1928; no Sir, ii will be from Z TO 10 thousand
over Mr.. Clay!
ofthis, there is no doubt in my mind; but a few days
Where Mr.. Clay is 10 get votes, | know not; but one
thing, I do know; il is not west Of the mountains !l-Lou-
isriHe (Ky) .adr.
oMENs.-our news from all quarters from corrcspon-
dents is cheering.
One writes from Olio-"Gcn. Jackson's majority in
Ohio will only be about 10000 votes! All that we have
done this autumn, is to elect a Jackson Governor, a Senate,
and a House OF Assembly, and IL members of Congress;
htt xua shall ota.l 9. Ta,Lonn ITn,fal Sf.f.a San.t1 na~s
winter! !"
Another friend, in whose Judgment we place the high
est condolences, writes from Philadeiphia-''We are OH the
eve oil a great victory think; the only danger consists in
the confidence of our friends in the interior; il they come
out, we can give from 10000 to &c, 600 majority"
Another writes, under date of the 10Th, from New York:
DEAR SIR: Prospects are Frightening every day; the
news from the interior Of this State and Pennsylvania, is
so flattering, that there is no longer a doubt Of the gene
raj result. Our papers this morning, contain the resigna.
ton OF II. II. Barbour. This places Van Buren's election
on high ground. He arrived in our city yesterday, ant
appears TO be in fine health and spirits; | had the pleasure
OF spending a few morsents with him this morning. We
shall say with Com. Perry, eve have met the enemy, ant
they are ours"
sour city begins 10 look like a forest; the old and young
Hickories are planted in all our wards. This is ominou.
ofthe old and young voters in our city, who are as ambi'
tious of success, as the Gener a's troops were at New
Orleans. We shall give u long pull, and a strong pull, ant
a pull altogether"
Another writes from Lancaster, 2sth October:
"l have been over a considerable part OF the eastern en-,
of Pennsylvania, and an happy to say to say TO you tina
the success OF Gen. Jackson is considered as almost certain
In TINS Stale. consider my father and brothers, VIII
are very extensively engaged az Iron masters in the int
ror OF the State, good judges of public opinion and the,
both tell me that we may depend on at least 10, 900 maio
rity. Thoy tell me not TO be surprised at 25,O00'-Gi GLOBE
GLoRIoUs JACKSON CELEBRATION !-On Tuesda,
morning, the 10th inst. the citizens OF the city and COUNTY
OF Philadelphia, agreeably to previous arrangement, as
Senbled AT La Grange, in Moyamensing, 10 celebrate tn
recent victories Of the Jackson and democratic party in tn
states OF Pennsylvania and Ohio-JAmEs ENEU, Esq. act
ed as President of the day, assisted by ANDREW HoorEN
Tho number assembled on this memorable occasion
estimated at tce thousand. The greatest enthusiast
prevailed in this vast assemblage, and they appeared oh
animated win one spirit, that of sustaining jackson An,
the democracy of the country. A splendid band of must
enhvened the scene, and a piece of artillery was emplove,
IN glvhS saln'es. It's gratifying 10 state that the utmos
harmony and good feeling prevailed. Several patrioti
addresses were delivered, and they were received viii
much spirit and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Oct. 81.
FATE OF THE APosrArEs.-The signal overthrow n
every apostate from the Democratic ranks, Is most remar
kable. ~
Thomas Chiffon has been defeated by A. G.. Halves.
DaVid Crockett by the Democratic Fitzgerald.
John Kincaid by General Adair.
William Russell by Judge CLANCY.
Stanbery, the notorious Stanbery, by Col. Mitchell.
we nave not time TO look up the remainder-Our rea
ders can supply them. But we must not omit the GREAr
LEADER III this shameless practice-we mean HENRY
CLAY. Once a favorite of the democrats of America
now in the embraces of the very worst of the UartcorC
Convention aud British parties.
EoeIy Sfdte In the Western Country is now i'm opposi
uon 10 NM Within the present year, Missouri, Illinois
oilio' and even Kentucky have all elected Governors i,
aVoweu hostility TO him and his principles, and the Repub
mean party OF America have every where denounced an,
abandoned him. Deserted at home and condemned abroad
Mr.. Clay stands, like Lots wife, a monumental DiUgr n
warn all men OF the fate OF him who looks bacE. and be,
trays the cause OF the peopIe.-FfGnktort argus.
From tho Pennsyiyanian.l