Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-08


kind correspondence has aiken exception our Ian
guage, aud corrected statement, that Btm had ac
companied Garrison TO England. We did not hear
tie lecture Of this tanauca t"ud who attended gave
rs the information. on which Ne founded our state
ment u - sufficient III our oP'Wnn that Butium
is connected with tie fanatics at hc north In o der
tina, this community sho'id n"I Il - VIA, man.
"a act relative to 81 hs lp- iyns lac at
tempt TO get up meeting here proved pnire i.im.
The call had been made hy hani-Ni. po.r. up aud dis.
trbued through CITY; b. a.. iuior 90 that 'ic
meeting was composed hsit or ie, inivlu l..
and double the numb at boy>--,he %, woD enc
attracted probably Ivy me,e curiosity The IN nSy TEA
ne received VAS the v.rivst n. We ure 10
h' not enc IN hundred at ihi- community could be in
""ceh 10 iavor 0i he 40 mon OF slavery, not
connected with colon Srion We 'ii no wish ANY VIC
renee comied ." h's agent {" '" "ri IL rn Lana les, bu
merely th,t woui pnt 'oNn, any such
mccniiIry attempts IN th,s city ip0tchmGn
IIuNrsyiLLe OCT 2L-in our columns " i'll b., founl
suniiy resolutions an other proce exs lnp,ed at pnc
meetings hell IN the Southern part this State ai.e the
remnhs oil WRITES c' the press, on the subject of the
rights oil settlers on the Creek lSls. Some of these AMI
ees are copied 10y US with til" view of laying before
numerous iiends aud patrons who have hithcr,
.n ,'' proc i"gS o' pubic character which have
tendency TO ailct their relations with the Government as
ey at present exist; tia, approve OF the policy
recommended IN all the resolutions We were pleased
o"srvc The moderation adg good feeling which character
i'ed the meeting at Taledega the IS Ia ul. Those who
attended it pcih-p.. from the dense population OF the
county, deeply than the occup ts of any
other section of The settlements doubt ere AS
scrupulosy igh asserting what they deemed
nsany other settlers IN the State Yet find address.
threat IS uttered against the authorities OF the General
"ove"sn', or denial vi the rights usually exer i.ed
over The public domain The meeting may be said TO
nave exhibited the true sense Of the settlers unnnuenced
ny the c'amors which have siuce emanated from other
quarters They did no, wish, would they sanction
d"y coo" with the public agents; but orderly and
quiet settlers, were anxious retain their rude habita
"ons until the land should be finally disposed by
government. The exhibited by these settlers
VINO have 50 great interest at stake rebounds much TO
her patriotism, when placed by the side of the in,e.
pea'e proceedings eings in section,
Xp
motives entirely different If foreign to the ,eace am,
harmony oil the country. We again repeat our sincere
ment as VIII save the necessity OF moving those
at least who have not nrIded upon the rights cf The In.
dians-Demorrdt.
SisN.-lf we were particularly anxious to pre ven,
ne eiecnoh oil 1n'ge Mclean To tie Presidency we
should isei extremely gratcd at finding the editor of the
United states Telegraph espousng his warmly az
prospects, however bright they might otherwise be- TO he
supported by the advocates Of nu!liicaon He would
s oe approved OF as Candidate in that quarter un
ess were supposed that lie might possibly be induced
give his sanction TO that doctrine and no
.sh receive the support OF the people of this country
m"o,e opinions "pon that subject doubtful II
e telegraph goes on 10 advocate the the Judge
ne VIII soon 10 be thought of the oire and Ice
rs ehcctuay placed upon the shelf 40 MIR Calhoun nov ia
evl TO befdl Judge Nc Lean or any other man ,h.n TO-
Cih" receive Tue open support OF tic OF John G.
caho"n Political death would assurediy follow from,
w. as physical death could from the poisonous intueuce Of
'he fatal boh"n upas tree G!t Republican.
A m0test-The Philadelphia Inquirer protests agains,
its being supposed that Mr. clay declines being c.n
ua'e Tor President at The election. The eLi,,r
says Mr. Clay does mt decline tho hes, of reasons
ne mas not yet bee" "onnacd il will be time eucuqI,
lot hi'ii 10 act upon matter important. when liz
friends have determined again him for ward on tle
Presidential race-course lie yet the hands Of his
""hns-oi the party which supported him so Z.alousl,
,r .ne i'st contest; aud it Those friends after due
uehoer"t'on-aiter The adjournment Of the approaching
that Mr. Clay is the strongest cani
""'e u"ier the circumstances, Henry Clay is not the
man to back out. to deser, his party This is tc,ab
pam English Mr.. Clay has not declined he viii not
uechhe u"tt he j. nominated, and he will NAT d.cl;,o
'ch en- nominated So we are 10 understand that RE-
10 be no declining with Mr. Clay iIe is not The man IN
Of M MS pa. ana we suspect his party does
" le men TO desert him. This settles, pretty eHectu,v
he question: so FAR as The opinion of the editor OF the In
I,er goe@' and as he has doubt had pretty good op
Por'"hies Or knowing the views of Mr. CLAY and lii
party, we may conclude that he speaks by authoyi,v
:" Then We may understand that all that The IL oure,
@ s"'' 'esPechi'g the nfmnaon Of Judge Mclean the
soh vi ,ausdchan on account of Nha; has been done
I'D 'hs ci'y the strong de>.re he has pretended IN f.
ni %oeIs would esponSe his caue, aud the interest
""c" certain members OF Mr. Clay's par have been
pretending to Ike in favor OF The Juds G has merely
o ues sned Tor sho" aud TO produce other ei
ec nan 10 secure his election. VIVA, tina, effect is tbs
po'r may very readily imagine II is very manifest
mat he design is merely, by making use OK Iudye M
Ten name to produce division in he ranks of the on
Ponehs o MI Gay, and there by iois him int, tho pre-
si'ency, as was done in the case OF Mr. Ad,ms y
me people VIII not, trust suffer themselves to he us
Ice ana permit the success OF TO whom u,ey
nave SHOWN themselves TO he 80 decidedly opp. scd H.
'n'N"ioN, NOV Owe observed n article in
saturday in'eigtncer in which notice is taken of r,.
mored deficiency in the funds of The Pos. Office DEM,
ment. ' 'i'o depart
Inc administration OF the aff,irs OF that Dcn,r,mop, h
s present Ch'e has been distinguished by rapid xten.
e VI ma routes TO every quarter Of the Union: and b
sue" poVeinen's upon the great arteries of
uo as nave secured 10 the principal cities oppor,s
other. " P"'e WIN edch
ny the last Congress establishing an nnusuaIly
ge number oil post roads passed This threw nno;
ne department. load, which, with the unexpccicd in.
n me price OF the contracts for the eastern
we Chon was shewn in the last annual rcport nj Tho
General TO amount to heavy sum. the mos, OF
wlch was exclusively for the new routes which arc A.
ways unproductve at the beginning.
rms heavy and unavoidable expenditure with thc
,os vi Tue great improvements be made the pro
uucuvehess oil some OF which has not answered the
pectHiiohs O The Postmaster General, were found ,uro
we present year 10 have carried The expenses of The DE.
P'r'meht beyond lis receipts, uOUgb il il believed ,o,
much beyond lis actual credits il the sums dine n, !, coi
ne promptly collected Yet, as THE cannot he done tho
postmaster General has applied himself with encrgv IN
BUSINESS OF curtaIiIng his expenses in a way which,
"geher WIN the great saving effected in the con,r,r,s
Ju 'c' h 'he SOUTH vii bring them within the cur.
rent revenues OF The Department. "
In the meantime the crc!i, of the De,,,to,o,, : ~
shaken; and Ihe annual report which The Post,naser o
neral Is shortly TO submit TO the President will tv ox
nun It's condition. and believe will fully satisfy Tho
pubic OF tho faithful and correct aniu.tSsion 81 IL,
concerns GLy6e. " "'
ne St'f promised and pioesse. 10 be an ed,,pis,,,
o paper III any body have the goodness to pont on,
s'"S'e SUBJECT upon which since IL came into xs,r,cs
"S supported the NoS crunent not ouposeJ IL;
more busy enemy than any Of the ayo,y nn.s w.
position for an honorable mind TO ocrnn,i II l,, va,
success IN Objects 10 perseverance in Deliberate
IyjH wears The cloak of JacksCnsu, that il mas, s,t .