Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-09
AWAKE, VIRGINIA /!

WAIVE, virginia
The N Intelgencer utters these warning words
and zoe repeat them. If the ally of the Opposition
who has not principle in common with us, dares
to this State for the benefit of Henry CLAW zoe
surely may sound the tocsin for the reelection of
Andrew Jackson-whose veto upon the Maysyille
Bill whose veto upon the Bank Bill and whose re-
tanning the Internal Improvement Bill, give him an
irresistible claim to the confidence and of Vir-
GINA We therefore say again and again, "Virgna,
awake"-and let every man do his duty.
What shall we see this man borne down upon
by combination of the most discordant materials;
the ultra Tarifftes and the Nullifers-the friends
OF Clay and of Writ, and of Cahoun-by ambitious
asplrnnts or disappointed pocians?-Shall we see
him attacked by mammoth Institution of 80 mil
lions, whose officers whose friends are employing
most eXceptionable means TO corrupt the purity Of
the Press, and there is too much reason to suspect
the freedom of suffrage? Shall him abused
by such unprincpIed Swiss as Green, and Morris
and Simpson, and Webb, and one or two others of
the same samp-aud shall every friend of Jackson
in the Union not awaken? Shall not Virginia AVA
ken, when she hears the friends of III. Clay rousing
up his friends, cheering each other, lighting up
the beacon signals, from hill HILL and post TO post
and telling them, as one Of the most audacious
gans of the Opposition now tells them, "There are
reasons, various, cogen and neo which ought pre-
vail upon the opponents of Jacksonism i'm Virginia,
TO bring eUery man 10 the polls IN .NoUember"-
".Neio!" aye NEw--and the opposition Organ knows
why il put the word IN Haiics,-antl the Integenccr
knows why it harks in with this arousing cry.
There is split Jackson ticket to be put fortll-and
The Opposition mean to arai themselves of oar div
SionS Since this tocsn sounded, the Jackson
and Barbour Central Committee of Correspondence
who met at Charlottesville ON the LIST of the month,
have announced their proceedings, concluding as
follows:
that the voice OF the sovereign people of Virginia cannot
DO fairly expressed by those who will acknowledge
their obligations to do they have alternative left but
to discharge the trust which has been conided TO them
by the Charlottesville Convention. The 9Th resolution Of
that Convention is as follows:
"ResoiUed That should any of the electors decline
refuse 10 obey the will Of majority of the people of the
State who may in the election fairly expressed at
the polls, the Central Committee be authorized to nominate
and substitute some other in the stead Of such eector
electors"
"Whercforc Resolred That as only three of the cleo.
tors nominated by the Legislative Caucus have consented
TO obey the will of majority of the people of the State,
who may vote in the election, fairly expressed the
polls'and four of those electors have declined TO say
whether they would would obey such will the
following ticket Of electors he recommended the friends
Of Jackson and Barbour in the State Of Virginia.
1.-THE ticket not presented in time for this days pa
per, it will be published Monday.-EdifoTs NJ the
/ Charlottesville Hdu0cate.1
"RcsolUed, That the friends Of Jackson and Barbour
throughout the commonwealth he requested org anze
committees Of vigilance for their respective counties
towns and booughs and to forward lists Of the to the
central Committee.
l. "ResoIued That copy Of these proceedings be fur
nished Judge Barbour"
And now the friends of Jackson have the key tc
this cry Of Awake, Virginia"l They see the NEW
circumstances under which tic opponents OF Jack
son are to be reused TO exeron-and under which
! "Lynchburg, and Petersburg, and Fredericksburg
and Winchester and Stanton, and Lexington ant
Lewisburg and Charlestown and Murtinsburg, ar,
reused take TO stimulate and awaken tht
circumiacent country"It is the prospect of our Di
visions which anmotes the opponents Of Jackson
Will his friends put themselves into their enemies
hands? Will they divide Will they run tw,
tickets? encourage H. Clay and bis friends here anC
elsewhere by the prospect of such diysions?-ant
by our own uertness suffer the Clay ticket TO sill
into success? For, nothing but our own divisions
or say understanding but own inertness, couc
beray them for one moment into hope of success
VIII Mr. Barbour permit this state Of things to con
tinuc? We pause for reply.
But. friends Of Jackson, awnke-and put fortl
your whole strength. Sleep not, but organize you
committees, prepare your tckets--rouse the people
and strike blow that will appal your enemies
More anon.
'ti ne f,', Nor41y If Noreu5ey throughout re STATE.
= THE TWO QUESTIONS.
An "Obseryer" in the Boston Centinel gives "shor
answers to two short questions"
7 1st. Question. "Jghy did General Jackson reto n
Bank BIZ"
Tie answer he gives is, "Because he had an IN
dcrstapdng, tcih The politicians Of Vrcinia, that Of
III q =. n L.