Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-28

token OF the great regard enlsaned Tor hi private and
Resoired, That committee Of correspondence be an
pointed for the purpose Of ascesung the precise time
when the Prcsiden, intends visiting the city Of Phadel
Resolced That the said committee consist OF six per-
sons whereof the President Of this Corporation be
And thereupon. Messrs Grover, Trainer, P.ynter,
Floyd, MCully, and Keefe. accordingly appointed
Resofred That Andrew Jackson's proclamation 10 the
nuiers Of South Carolina, Is document sine
political faith which is subscribed by every cana
anu winch ranks IN holiness OF sentiment and purity Of
thought with the immortal Declaration Of Inde.
pendencc. sr
Resoired That his chvarc, noble and successful de.
ience oil our lair conntryw on the plains OF New
Orleans, is worthy Of the highest eulogy which virtue can
Offer and well deserving the and grateful hsnks Of
Resolred, That committee Of arrangement TO consist
Of seven members Of the Corporation beorthwith sppont-
od in orler to into full aud complete effect The OBJ
Jece expressed In the foregoing preamble and rcsolu
tons. -, 77-'7
And thereupon Messrs. wobert, whteman, Hunt.
Cayenaugh, Irsiner Paynter, and Keec were accord
Published by order of the Corporation Of the Disric. Of
Southwark Attest. JOHN oAKFORD, Clerk.
HEALTH OF THE PRESIDENT.
The Bank Press, to be busy in propagaing con-
lectures upon the subject of the Presidents health The
Jify-fUo thousand dollar purchase, Courier and En-
qa ar) in New York, says ssss
Of suggested by some thar
is1, az s%s:s * .s
The Inteigeneer with its usual dupcity quotes the
above from ia New York ooperator and hints that M
is dit put out to feel the public pulse" and
suggests by way Of casting dishonorablo shade the
Presidents motive in visiting the North, that is "nch
more likely that he looking o,tcord election
to the Presidency for third term" 1t Is by this sort of
double dealing and false suggestion that the Of the
Bank seek to impair the influence which sustains tho
| cahse OF the people against corruption
The health OF the President which these heartlcss e
tors make the subject Of their political speculation is
matter Of much dearer intcrest-inIced Of
citude on the part OF the people, We therefore deem
proper TO say that the Presidents general heah good
as usual He however, suffers raby from pain in
his sdc proceeding, he supposes, from the conse-
quences OF old wound. HI has telt ssonay and
slightly for time. ts violence i'm
creased day two after the dasary attack upon
him in the steamboat The awkward position which he
sat- between tho bcrhs and the table, made considerable
effort necessary his part extrcate himself pursue
the assaan and il is supposed although he uncon-
scous Of at the momen that he gave his enfeebed side
wrench or hurt II against the table when reused
erion Thsis rendered the probable, IS the ribs
seemed slightly strained The pain, however, has subd.
ed considerably and expect the President will set out
on his journey norhward about tho rs of next month";
Globe.
The Sidue Question.-Afer having alleged that tho
doctrines con tanned in the Presidents led to
the supposition that Congress might of right
the slaves Of the South the deputy editor Of the
now declares that ho asserted suc thing
ne now contends that his fears the subject
from the general welfare principle of Mr. Adsns The
cpIe contended for by the tariff Journals which gives to
the constitution construction much applicable TO
the slavery question, than TO the tariff Such subteruge
would in other print astonsh hut nothing
ed in the Telegraph creates any surprise Re
publican.