Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24
MIR. STEVENSON.

paper In this cy-which once secuted uliicarion
aud Is now attempting TO dragon Virginia into the same
docrne-whch now cries up Tor State Rights, after
supported the consutionalty of the Tariff, the Bauk OF
the U. States, Internal Improvement, Mr. Clay and all
'hai-whch once dicued the very idea Of Richmond
dly Is now insidousiy attempting to get up the notion
that there is Richmond Party, and that is silently or
CANNING nomination OF member OF Congress for this
Dstrict-o take the place OF Mr. Stevenson who il an.
dacousy nsnuaes has alreay the Commission of Minister
to London in his pocket. No mistake this vew
oil this Editor The design much affect Mr. Ste
venson whose name Is placed al the head OF the article
TO promote the views Of the party which that paper
voted IL Is utterly untrue that there is any party in this
city, which deserves tie name, which this person
gives II, OF the Richmond Party 1t 10 unit ue that
there Is any organized party in this City, which is
preparing to make any nomination Of friend and
successor TO MIR. Stevenson.-It Is untrue that the
nomination Is kept back.-lt is untrue that Mr. Ste
venson has his commission Minister in his pocket-We
have the strongest believe the
to London when made, will be given Mr. s. The public
whether be made Immediately or not is uncertain aud
unknownto all here And is certain that no such appoiu
has yet been made or announced. That the Public
expect II will be assigned TO Mr. S. is equally certain
aud for our own parts, entertain very little doubt upon
the subject But the appointment probably contingent
upon the information, whether the British Governmen,
VIII, or will not, enter into Negotiation about the
Northern Bcandary, the questions OF neutral rights &c.
The administration may be waiting for this iniorina-
non-oo much Tor the appointments being made and
kept back
AS to the apathy which is said to have prevailed at the
late election, is the assertion borne by the facts
uo' Wc elecuon more man usually full e
New Kent was much as usual and Charles CITY
put forth more than her woned number Ii is true the
vote was thin one in Hanover-but the reason was be
cause Mr. Stevenson that county with about $50
votes aheadand an impression generally prevailed in its
upper and middle precincts, where his interest was the
strongest that the election settled aud almost given
up There was, besides, opposition in the county the
Slate Legislature. Had the candidates gone there
equal, it is believed that Mr.. S. would have beaten Mr.
Robertson or to in the upper precincts As TO the
vote In Richmond, have heard estimated by persons
In whose opinions have great confidence that il the
whole vote had been called out s. would have him
least 100 votes The reaction which is spoken Of is all
fudge Ii the race to be run over again. g. would
gain II by much larger vote than before
ohonid vacancy occur, more than candidate will
probably be brought forward Several have bee
suggested But is not the duty of the saunch friends
OF State Rights, who also opposed 10 the poucs
oil South Carolina to unite in favor OF good aud true
man. who will distinctly represent the wishes Of the
trct! some man, who is of known and tried principles
who will defend the Rights of the States with nflexble
perseverance, while he is resoutely opposed to Nuic.-
tlon The Republicans will avoid all early committals-
They will resist the dictaon of any organized
select man for themselves, who possesses and deserves
their condolences: