Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-26

l. with over ANY MORE would not have voted - ~ dd
-PrneiPs must have tfiuihphed over tho fssloglof
friendship This YOU avowed, TO the best OF my recoec-
on without reserve; but sl when Mr. Knox his inn
patience at the rumouso Of Mr. Rves the Force
or Bloody Bill, as Il called, spoke Of moving instruc
you claimed delay tina, Mr. Rves Speech might DO
seen before any step should be taken, expressing your
greet at his course rumour was true; but avowng your
design to move In the subject upon charges
to be true which could alone be done officially by tho pub
LEGATION OF his speech.
So much for your public course As 10 your private
course, have 10 affirm, that when YOU saw, beyond
question: that Mr. Rves' course had us and
thereby caused to be often nune by those especially
that anted time TO have their doubts the only re-
marks ever heard you make, were TO the effect, that
had been disappointed by relying upon the unchang
ed opinions aud principles Of your friend without having
had the least ground TO suspect his rmness in any crisis
From intimacy and the confidential communion be-
tweeus, touching this subject, equally regretted by BOTH
have 10 the conclusion that il must have been
pre"diced ear that construed any remarks Of yours
private about Mr. Rives, as being personally unrendy
him. II such feelings had dwell in your boson they
would have been az likely TO have found uerance in my
hearing as any member OF the Assembly add that
IN my free and familiar intercourse with the members
personally injurious 10 MIR. Rvcs 1t was known 10 all
after he defended the proclamation YOU sore p-
on the subject OF his election, and the course you had
from proper motives been led You had ublicy plede
for an absent friend, and his after PROVED that
IL was not TO be received You felt the painful
bity, aud naturally complained OF your
think you have received i'll rcquita from that friend
il he has suffered his own prejudice
springng from split in political views, carry him
MY regard Tor you both consrains me TO hope that the
unhappy difference may he ajuste and tho relations of
friendship and confidence restored The forcbe lessons
winch you have imbibsd in the invaluable little book YOU
recommended to last winter must have qualified YOU
to stand above the fray OF malice: hope my friend
Rves too repete with philosophy 10 remain its af
ter moments calm reflection.
remain, with sympathy and kindly ard your friend
JNO. DICKINSON.
Lexington, Pa, July 18Th, 1888
DEAR SIR: have just now received your letter of tho
| insf h.afnp H.:
tans The first is in these words viz Ibid YOU erer
during our public private observe or
OF my saying or doing any thing of unfriendly
MY answer to this question is that never did, at any
ume or under any circumstances observe hear your
saying or doing any thing Of unriendy nature towards
Mr.. Rives.
Your second interrOgatory is in these words, viz" Do
you or not, Know That was very much censured by some
me members oil the last Assembly, after the part
took in Mr.. Rves election the Senate and his course
in the Senate Of the U. s. on the Force Bl'"
MY answer 10 this question IL, that believe YOU
very uch censured towards the close OF the last session.
| by those who dissatisfied with the course OF Mr.
kre'' on what they called the Force Bill the active
part you had taken in his election think heard
al OF them express great dissatisfied with you for advo.
eating the election Mr. Rves ground Of his being
Having answered the questions asked me- will merely
add in general terms, that although we have en- long
upon terms OF reserved intimacy do recoec of any
thing ever having occurred TO induce doubt the Elm.
certify OF your friendship for Mr. r., and am under the
Impression that you have spoken OF him me- in terms of
With much esteem remain your ob't serv't
SAMUEL MD MOORE.
| THOMAS w. GILMER, Esq.
have written to other members OF the last Assembly
on TINS SUBJECT but have received 1t is posi-
Die my letters were improperly directed- could
eariessly 10 all associates last winter to acaut me of
the groundess accusations OF my nameless accusers
| T. w. G..
| ESCAPE OF JOEL CLoUGH!-We learn from the u
D Gazette oil yesterday, that this individual now under
sentence OF death for the murder of Mrs. Hamilton made
his escape from the Jail in Mount Holly, Nj sometime
during Saturday night He by means liberated him
sell oil his letters except part supposed be remaining
on one oil his legs, forced the bars the window of his
cell which led into the prison yard from which he escaped
by sealing the walls; this he effected by placing some
scanung lying in the yard against the wall. Clough is
about ee 10 inches in height dressed in dark
green summer cloth coat, brown pantaoons light
ana pumps; officers yesterday in search of him in
this city One Hundred Dollars reward is offered by the
SHERIFF. oil Burlington county, for his appre henson Fri
day next was the day fixed for his Baltimore
| Gazette.
CLoUoH RErAKEN.-Since the above vas ia type W
nave understood by gentleman. direct from Mount Ho-
~, That Cough was eaken last night between 10 and
o'clock, about two miles from the prison He was found
IN heidi with part of his shackes remaining on and ON
being discovered, laid down and made no resistance
Phil. Inteligencer.
FOREIGN.
| L.