Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-13

Ada,nss success--and declared that hcnceforth il
wou'u dscaiin all pretensons to Prophet-But,
the other day, it took up the thrIess trade again
ana under the more specious caption of "probabili
TIES, venturcd its Scandal opinion of the issue of
the Presidential election"-Now, what is this candid
OPINION, which It SO civy expresses sat the request
OF friends?" The Editor divides the votes into
those shat Gen. j. uuN iose,"-2d. Those .that he
VIII get'-and 81. Those that "n,ay be considered
doubtful" Among the lost votes are Pennsylvania
ana .Ne,c YORK Among the doubtful, Maine and
OHIO Whit say 1.-THE prophets? No; no; they dis
claim the "giit of prophecy" ms they do that .sof
second s,ght'l--but these promulgators of candid
opinions! What do they say now? Will they favor
us with another batch of probabilities?
The n. Intelgenccr is kind enough TO inform ms
mat they have also, sent the Clay ticket among the
cr'zcns OF Maryland. But as this volunteer infor-
inauon does not altogether satisfy our "Paul Pryn
curiosity, Will they also inform us why they did not
publish in their last Saturdays paper the other side
accounts OF the vote of Ohio? Why they made up
such table, as gave MIR. Clay majority? Was il
because the Election of Maryland took place OH
Monday (yesterday') slope we don't intrude."
Mr. Samuel Mexican, who heads the Jackson Electoral
Ticket oil Pennsylvania, has published letter the Ed
tor of the Montrose Register (ated on the 18Th Sepfsn
oer) stating that ga deeplai plot is foot transfer
apart, ii not the whole the electoral vote of Pennsy
wanna to Mr. Van Buren," He is vehementy opposed to
V. b. OF whom he speaks with great aspery; declares
that he never will for him " p. under any cir
that if he should be induced look for
" r. out Of the State, he would decidedly prefer p. r.
Barbour OF Virginia.
The Georgia Legislature assembled on the 9Th Instant
we nave before us the long message OF Governor Lump
KIN lie declares that Georgia and the Southern States
VIII never be reconccd to the present Tariff on the pn
cipes upon which il is based-hat Nevertheless with
these discouraging facts before me- (he) still xrene
reluctance at the idea of yielding all hope of peaceabe
ana satisfactory adjustment OF these perpex cd embar.
RAISING questions, through the operations of the constt
uonal authorities of the country" that upon full view
OF the whole subject the would most decidedly recon-
md ha
nites to the whole Union before enter upon any doubt
fui or vioon remedy, calculated jeopardize the exist
ence oil the Federal Union itself Our are lust
and our cause rghicousenlurancc is vet
aud new Congress, under the last census will
under circumstances aud at time auspcious for
calm and patriotic deiberation- that the ysical doc
trine oil nuifcaton, conended for by its advocates
only tended 10 bewilder the minds of the people, name
the PASSIONS and prepare them for anarchy and evolu
ton Wherever spreads, it engenders the most bitter
stres aud anmoses, and dissoves the most
relations OF e,hat he believes qualification TO be mn
sound dangerous and deusve IN practice well as the
Dry. We shall publish extracts in
Ii, The .Souih-There is some discussion in the
Columbia Telescope about the nodlls operandi of
NuIhcation. "Jonathan' objects to the appeal to
the Courts and is for taking direct and ener-
getic measures of redress. The Editor of the
telescope, on the contrary, declares that "As
Tor judicial Conflicts they are precisely our
amour hope. Between adverse courts. one
OF which has but a marshal or two, no Jail and no
posse, while the other is sustained by the whole no.
very long. Georgia has such contest: where
are the Observation-Disclosures Tassas?"-There is !
another remark of the Telescope, which is also en-
utied TO notlce. Ii answers question which has |
frequently been put TO us:
We object, however, any conditional notification
Ito any declarations that the Tariff is Unconstitutional
oppressive yrannos and yet shall he borne by our cili
Zens TIL we give Congress chance of taking il
on The time for such complances is passed They |
would only make the manufacturers believe anew that
we are not in earnest they would beget despica
Die compromise that would cheat of principle
and which the north would seize the very oppor
tunity break"
T. contrd.-A correspondent of the Charleston CITY
GaZete examining the other side OF the question:
the remedies the part of the IT, s., investigates the
provisions OF The laws of 1892 '95 and 1903 and intro.
duces the following remarks:
1T was under this Act of l795 that Washington acted
Feb I|y5, while he still President in
oce on the s1bjectBeoe details
COS OF the whkey rebellion, important
ana navy On the Sd March, 1907
(now so much euoged by those who long vifed
paIlot and politicians, his official
AT
eer NE United States, Hdidl
lawful Tor tho President call forth the militia
such nurecon of causing tho laws duly
part OF the land
necessary having first observed all the prerequisites
that respect"
As the Raleigh STAR has done so much ius-
lice 10 Martin Van Buren, the in relation
to his support OF the last war, will then with its
Editor the question Oi caHd0u. Since he has espouse
the interests OF Governor Branch the said Editor has
adopted habit, which give il the softest appellation
" nothing but obliquty 1t does even deserve the