Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29

public. was in nre conformity with the forms Of a,c7
IL 80, sir out with il. But needless pro-
phet Or you must have Joreseen. that whilst you
ehuc6ng at the misgyings of ignora,nus others, less
gifted than yourself, might be doomed writhe beneath
tho torture OF the mos. biting You will be
competed TO come out expose ircdnfdfio explain
yourself and mpart Of the mysteries OF your art
TO your ieow-men-or be punished for "soreery"-you
cannot escape.
But, according 10 YOUR ocn account YOU are man of
JdTness ana cdndoT," and undertake TO prove 6y f.
CURES there was majority "of nearly fifty Clay votes.
polied at the late Amherst eleconat least this is The
ny9enee, you leave 10 be drawn from your premises.
Now sir in JdTess and candor, is ii sol Have you stated
The iact Or do you not io,c. that in this ptter you
nave deliberately suppressed the truth, and given false
eolonng' Yes, you do know It; because you knew the
Fact thatt Mr. Davis had beer of the way his psr
son0 friends would have gone, at least tco thirds for
Mr. Command that hesreteniion Of Mr. Davis as can
ddae, greatly benefited Mr. Garland, in so much So that
many believed Mr. Davis run Tor that express pur
pose-And you know ALSO that for every Clay roe given
10 Cann more than 10 Jackson rOtes given Gar
land. Pray, Mr. "Cizen OF Amherst" in what school
were you taught the lessons OF arness and candori it
would Afford matter Tor curious speculation In the
OF your ordeuar communications, will you be pleased all
SO TO tell us at what period Of the election the Court sat-
when the Commissioners appointed the OF the
polls at that period the political complexion of the court
and OF the Commissioners appointed by the Court
A,'er writing nus lar and thinking what should come
next IN comes the Enquirer Of the llth, sOit,S-when
10 and behold! the first thing my eye upon was no
less parsonage than "Vox Popularity, sir, he has
gelher 10 hahg remaining resentment upon am dis
armed and leave you TO your fate. Indeed, sir, | pity
YOU 3ut pity more, some Of those whom you have in
VOWED in your reckless indiscreton Who nor, "feels
rather cheap?' and 'cho is 'ccrIainly' made look
quite ridiculous? | merely ask for Information. In
your next let know how you like your new vocation
newspaper sc'16bie? For myself find not only un-
prohab but rather Jatigung-Does not appear so to
you! III SO, then let us make bargain quit it, and
ANTI-TARIFFITE
n. b. am si're You are sensible that your attack
uhPFovoIed and altogether gratuitous. A. I,
TO THE EDITORS or THE ENQUIRER
IL seems that the vcracous Teegraph-that most worthy
Lieutenant of noble Capain"-seconded bv the
other confidential organs of Mr. Calhoun is now irving TO
palm OIL his commander upon for States-rght strict
construction Republican; who, for instance although he
has advocated various Tariffs has done with view TO
herenue only, and has given his counenonce
the odous principle of Protection which must now be
forthwith and utterly abandoned, the Union be broken
up; ,
Verify, there trial to which the efron,cry Of this
gentry is not fully equal. The harder their brass is
rubbed the brighter it shines. At the very of its
career for example, modest specimen of what it
capable Of the Virginia Edition OF the Telegraph addu
ccd in evidence of Andrew Jackson unworhiness
confidence has now for Secretary of State one who
some years ago declared he ga the doctrine
OF Internal Improvement" and this too while with pro-
LESSONS OF flaming loyalty to doctrines it beays
every word devotion unbOunded John C. Calhoun!
iSr In me power OF facts TO coniound them? | doubt
H. 10 be abashed at any thing, be in their
nature Letus however, mako the experiment.
happen TO have by me file of newspapers for 1925
IN which recorded the triumpha journey of Mr. CAL
houn, after his election Vice President from Washing
ton TO South Carolina. He penetrated even into Georgia
that ar sister who would not be wood" This Journey
was made the occasion Of receiving goodly number of
dinners and throwing out proiusoh Of those popularity
hooks in the batting of which long and asduois practice
had been rewarded with pre- eminent dexterity.
We will take the traveller up at Linconton N c. At
the dinner given TO him there, the following were among
inc toasls: me administration Of j. @. 4dams-Tran-
scendant talents and ardent patriotism constitute the plee
es oits excellence" '4ndre,c JdcksonThe soldier
patriot; may the scenes of domestic privacy prove wei
come and honor and tranquility the evening of his
days" These oass sufficiently eynce the complexion
OF the waters in which Mr. c. was here fishing A third
is, "John C.. CdLom--may the consistency which has
heretofore marked his conduct attend him throughout his
political career"
mad been displayed are well known all who gave any
attention to the splendid march OF the Federal Govern
ment during the greater part of the period referred
hey were all measures of the high consolidation order
which struck with dismay all who were friendly TO IL
imitation Of the powers OF the Governments At the head
oil them, that magnificent scheme of Federal Internal
improvement, which ii not checked, las it has been
'hanks TO those who called Andrew Jackson from 'ihe
OF domestic privacvl would have ION, tho Croa
sry Tor ever drained, and thereby given the efficient
poss'os supports to that other branch of the glo-
cio1s american system, Aigh-Presswe Td,if.
Al fendieon C. H. the toast to Mr.. G. was sour dis
tulsushed guest, The Pce Pr esdent-The splcndor of
ms Pohucal career sPlendor mark that and recoect what
e career had been has eXtore the applause OF his enc
him TO the nation"
In his reply Mr. c. says alt is not for me to speak of
my pubic services TO which you have so fattenelv all
ludcd have now been fourteen years in the service of
me onoh and during that long, and may be added
eVeiu period, whether my conduct has been such as TO
sustain HE principles OF government l and TO adj
vance The lasting interest and honor OF the country
freely submit TO The decision of my fellow citizens"
Among the oass is the following which brings into re-
hc one ot those public services attcrngly alluded to-
internal improvements Guided bv the wisdom and
energy oil IFS able advocates it cannot fail TO STRENGTHEN
ana perpetuate bond of Unon How il has strength
ehed our bond OF Union let the present crisis speak, Let
hose VINO urge South Carolina 10 the headong course in
"ch she seems about 10 preciptatc herself ask them
sciNeS now lar me system OF which thew
rived support from this "pubIic service" When would
the time (Which has arrived, have come for dimi
nishng the burthen OF the Tariff if the ",yisIon and
energy OF Andrew Jackson had not proved an overach
OT he wisdom ana energy OF the liable Advocates OF
grollng Internal Improvement?
r or the grand display however, we must proceed TO
Abbevile:
"0~ distinguished guest, the Iice President Of the
u S-tis eminent talents have been exerted TO promote
/ the happiness and prosperity of the whole Union"
On THIS occasion, Mr. c. had forgotten that "i not for
me 10 speak OF my public services" With some cxccp-
cepuohs ana qumUcdtionSone of which we shall have
occasion to nocc-tcy all brought into review. At
inc outset Of his speech he promises that this reception
nc heu IN grateful remembrance long as may
lVe' Nor VIII II terminate in emotion of gratitude
but will animate and mpe tcifh TedoubIed zeal TO act
on those principles and Ue,cs by adherng to which here
tOOrc, have been fortunate as 10 secure vour apno
baton, and that OF large portion OF our fellow ci,>
zens."
/ These pic,cs are not have already remarked oil
brought into iul display There sonc-such as the
scahodIhg necessary to the erection OF the great edi-
ice Oh American ManuldcuTes-he popularity of which
was OH the Wane Those Taficaks of the virgins,
school, so long the objects OF the sneers of Mr. Cs party
had succeeded in iDusng into the public mind some OF
their preposterous notions" CONCERNING te proper action