Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04

The writer here takes leave to enton te name of vii
n .. Archer as one who Will be admitted TO posses
eminenty all the qualifications indispensable for tina
high and dignhed station He has been true 10 Virgins
principles, and great favore with the people OF on
state His appointment would doubt meet with thei
cordial APPRECIATION The names of other sing
uemen have been mentioned, but the merits and auali6
Cations OF Mr. Archer not paramount are second to
The name OF MIR. Randolph is also brought or,y ard
He also is of Virgnas experienced and distinguish,
sons. see no reason, however, in bringing Mr. Ran
doph and Mr. Archer in collision There can be room 70
both oil them The term Of Mr. Tyler our other Senator
expires shortly. Let Mr. Randolph be reserved 10 fiji hi
place Ii was once Mr. RS, and since he occupied IT,
VIII DC conceded that II has not been so ably filed Mr.
iyer mas never given the national administration that cor
dia ana efficient support, Virginia senator he shou
have done Indeed Is strongly suspected of moi being yer,
friendly 10 IT, II this be the case he will see now yvba
the people OF Virginia think. The overwhelming vot.
ey have just given General Jackson is ample evidence
oil their appreciation of his administration
"nen MT Tyler was elected Senator, it will be reco
eeeu mat day or two afterwards il came TO the know
ledge oil the public that he had Just before been i'm cor
fespondence with Mr. Clay and appauded the vote he
had given for Mr.. Adams Th. was i'm fact anprov;ny
Tue bargain which CLAW had then driven with the frend
OF Mr. Adams for the Office of Secretary of State twill
nor ne cohtradiced when il is here stated that
alter was known that Mr. Tyler had acted IL Great
considerable excitement, and many who had voted fo
nim few days before, solemnly declared that had
ey known That fact, they never would have given hin
heT support a respectable and democratic prnt pub
shed IN Richmond at the time was clad in deem mourn
ing al the hne believing that the reputation of th.
was committed by such choice When the resIt of III,
election was known TO Mr. Clay. he expressed his great
satisfaction, and said that he considered Mr. TYLER as
TREND Mr. Adams and himself The modification of the
enns vi WI yer was great; and those who opposed
his election had their doubts at the time and feared h,
AN opportunity ever offered, the new senator would he
app 10 ooH They have found themselves not entirely
SaSem Ihey witnessed afterwards the feeble effort.
whch Mr. Tyler made to deract from the merits of the
administration, by his continued and impoent attacks nm.
ON Mr. van Buren, when Secretary of State The enc.
mes OF me President hailed this demonstration of our Sc
major with great delight. lie became At onre the theme
u opposition euiogy But not meeting with any encol-
course. '' '" '''
upon his election, Mr. Tyler declared that Virginia
having changed her representative had not chang ed her
principles thought then as think now that She GER
fanny had made bad exchange Had Mr. R,nJoln,
ee III me Senate when Clay aud Calhoun ha;chcd their
Plo' an" cohrved the rejection of Van Buren, and thus
Frustrated the dignity of that body to CRAFTY their own
TENANT ana selfish views, would he have sat with folded
'nu remained silent hen such scenes were passing
ne'ore MS eyes! No-Hs voice would have been hea d.
me thunder oil his eloguence would have shaken the Sc
na'e-i nose conspring would have stood aghast al
e torrents which would have broke over their heads and
c country never would have witnessed the consumina-
OF one oil the most progate attempts to disgrace its
institutions But there a redeemng spirit i'm the peo-
PIE ana they have in the late election inflicted an aw full
casseinent npon the miserable men Who i'm
at disgraceful by elevatng over eir beas Tho
man whom they srived to immediate According TO their
ec' ne VIII now occupy the second station in the go
VcrnenG! Thus the foul stain has botted out and
our P0lncal sun again shines with respendent lusre-
r yier did not contribute this glorious result Let
r' randolph, therefore, say, fill the station he once held
the duties OF which he so ably DISCHARGED aud Mr. A.
cher succeed to that of Mr. Tazewelps Rv so dono ,h
Legislature would be making some reparaon TO the feel
VI at distinguished man. for unjustly turning him
oul, anu we should then be ably and truly represented
AS man, respect Mr.. Tyler-but as a politician I
cannot His public character fair theme for criticism
ana from the view have taken of it, for one am willing
'"' "e SHOULD reire to the shades OF private life.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE
T.. S-Mr. Archer was not consulted and or course bad
no previous knowledge OF the above nomination