Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05
he ready lies of hs parasites, his claim 10 the bgh
est Of all characters that Of genteman is gone lore

est Of ali characters, that of geneman is gone lore
yer.
n il amusing To not. the spenetc remarks which have
been occ stoned by the application oil the word Esquire
TO th. President the Charlotte resolutions Are the
author, these rema'k OF the display OF Ignorance
whrh.t1cy are making
In The his, resolution The many and valuable services OF
an iyilfa are acknowledged. Had these beeuic"eed
By him la capacity only, 1t Mould have been wen 10
have degns ell him accordingly But as the wri;er must
have been sensible (ani, surprising MIR Randolph TO have
~en the wter he sconiessedly sensible lnd' 'e s
dent has rendered signal and neroiious SERVICE oo
peace and dOU miiitOqUs. he would nave n'aue us
n,eauing questouablr had he used e''hef a cNn VI
military de'igns'ion At the same iime, won'u G. .nny
have bcen in good have covered Inn over WIN
all the titles which i' p"ble services nave l"'u'.u
would venture appeal to any master oil language,
whether re fined and proper OF the value OF
words would have directed the very phraseoogy which
| u used
la subsequent resolution, wherein particular act Of
the inii, iiud done IN his capacity o President ~
ne United States censured, he is desig mated by that
llc This is in perfect keeping with the other resoluou
md an not sure that an accurate critic will not perceive
peculiar dehc"cy in language, which, in appauding
gives all the praise 10 the MAN, and i'll urng, throws
the blame OH the OFFICER
hope there is no disposition 10 cavil a the harmless
word Esquire. The writer OF this happens to know
that IL Is the addition by which, in their long and friend
~ espondence, Mr. Randolph has habiualiy address
eL the President Il is conventional token OF respect
which every gentleman besows gentlemen. Rightly
understood, implies higher compliment, than any OIL
cal designation When great Engish statesman said OF
he King =. England, that he the first gentleman in
throne. Birth makes King; and he
Can make b tied knight
lotd-a duke-and a. that,
The people can make President, but nature and edu
Cation alone, can make gentleman. To that character
rdly approving every sentiment in the Charlotte resou
tons should be ashamed To deny this claim. Neither
"damung w'th faint praise exalug by faint cen
sure, should conGemn boldly, aud praise frank
y Applause and censure, instead Of mitigating illus
,rae each other wha, praise welcome that OF
enemy! What rebuke so cutting as that OF a friend
! Anu what IL mOriiylng, be obliged To
where we delight to spplaud' A el"ri"g fault in the
midst OF splendid virtues! " hal is II but
rs w ,ss fol- Sp %sa vr' ,si': robe
Shall learn to call black black and white
white, making each vivid by instead of
compounding the two into dirty mixture OF that
n0,s "S % s, sa"SO o o~ Sc ECU. eight
Would Genera" Jack.on learn TO look at things with this
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wholly conemning because the
is much tn blame, wholly approving because there
much TO praisc,-hc would see that il is her attachment
TO the Union hch has led South Carolina into the blum
der OF nuli6caton II is this which has placed her in
false poon and given her enemies opportunity TO
come beiiceen her and Me synpafhes IF her friends
Could she have endured the thought OF DisUNIoN, had
she said nothing about NULLIFIcATIoN, but Seeded
at she would have presented plain question: and
brought 10 practical test in the application of which
no ingenuity, however perversc, could have erred
The same sort Of discrimination might have enabled him
10 see ha the bond Of union is drawn tight it will
bear though mere should be some unsoundncss in the
parts. To use homey, but pregnant illustration is
not diving the hoop that will stop worm-h hole in save
One more blow, and it will slrver like glass
Noe tciiiing to this bfo,c struck than
ne lIARrFoEp MEN-no man more tciiiing than Mr..
JFebster. II General Jackson shall, by his own act
pnnciPaiy, Mr.. Webster well knows who will reic n
over IT, Should consolidation ns of disu,,iou be the
ry'nl', me mn"Waef"e's ,oH be ow masters. and Mr..
WEBSTER THEIR MASTER AND Instead of
weaving web. Of arnl sophistry enange the plain
and manly OF the President, let Mr. Living son
teach him TO apply 10 these people kim punnngl y ap
Piled 10 them, thirty years ago, by Mr.. Randolph:
Iihneo DdidOS Ell dond fcrenfes.
He would then Them chucklng the thong ht that
wi rhf diam III
tons in 1874 are lending themselves as an instru.
ment for heir purpose. They are skilfu pilots. They
want nothing but wind, and from whatever quarter il
may blow, they know how 10 lay their course. When
the that democracy has raised have subsidized we
have always found ourselves further than at
fud'nous ocean OF Federalism AT this moment they
playing oil the southern zeal for State Rights and the
Presidents attachment to the Union agains, each other
Under their manag State rights will he preserv-
ed without disunon; and dsurion will be prevented
but by consolidation Let the Presidfnt assure himself
that Mr. CaLh0u,i's opcn enny is harmless couDoyrd
! to Mr.. WedSfCy's JJiendshp.
TRUE FRIEND TO ANDREW JACKSON, ESQ.
protest that do not mean 10 in'inuate SUI charge
against him. He could not he guilty OF the folly of dicta
ing or countenancing The article in the Globe In that
tice, Mr. Randolph is charged rM ''Me hypocrisy of
w'iting The kindesf and most GaHering letters to him
privately, WHILE he gave his and approval
TO the most malignant publications against him. OF this
sentence the President cannot he the author either by
permission. Ii clearly innaies that lie received
letters of this character from Mr. Randolph s11ULTA-
NEoUsLy With such publications.. Now, call upon the
President 10 whether he did receive any letter
L. o, IL
hoiizr him to publish IT, II he fails So the false
hood of this insinuation will he manifest II he failed 10
disown that alsehood, he takes ii home himself He
adopts and makes his that OF lie lie guard
ed, aud that 10 the injury Of the memory of called
in the same breath CHS CHERISHED FRIEND"
will add that do not believe that Mr. Randolph eve
addressed line TO the President after the Proclamation
and am as sure | he of such thing that after
the 10Th day OF January, 1888, he never did.
The Globe denies the statement in the Whig i'm the
lump Is ii meant 10 deny the letter of the LIST of March
1909 II so. let be SO said That letter also can be pub
shed and when it's will he seenthdt from SCI king
Disguise MIR Randolph and 'hs esc0rt as he is called
made that the President should know all they did
II will be seen, that lie furnished with the me
knowing certainly who the writer the int m
peraic Of those articles the sin Of which laid at
RandolPhs door This is The from ,chence hi.
OF that piece Cor he no) but Iat he approved lis
sentiments The letter will be found take the very
view exhibited in the essay published Immediately after
and the essay testes (what but the writer of the
letter knew,O that that pieto had been laid before
the President Does the President after this permit his
minons TO charge his cherished fyend with dupcity?
have no pleasure in seeing my in print But nv
duty TO one who all his confidence demands nv
testimony in regard to transaction to which alone
prvy. sincerely hope that this alton ma y
meet the Presidents eye, and suggest 10 him the siep
which he owes IL 10 himself 10 take. III the article i'm the
Globe originated there, il is but such random lie as any
OF hose principles will tell any time But f il has
its with the President, then such faehood
proceed from nothing but the most fired settled and
deep TOOted depravity.
Such attack the iIlustrious dead well eDouo he
the unclesn birds whose cage is called the kitchen
babinet The brightness Of Mr. Randolphs honor looking
from his grave, like the eye Of the dead lion may well
the vulture and But does the EAGLE wait
I'LL these have plucked out the OF his dead
before he Is III touch The prey?