Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-09
POLITICAL.
From the Albany Argus. I

Albany
The Charleston Mercury is evidently at stand in re-
lation to the U. S. Bank 1t perceives the
pitts position is conscious that to continue oppose
Ills TO fly into the face OF the leading Nullifer Mr. Cal
oun, and his instrument Duff Green and that to support
II or TO advocate charter the very anpodes lis a
feced adherence rights 1t speaks therefore with
great crcumspection: friend Hood saws nora
oecdHy 1t will not say, that it will follow leader in
his devotion to the Bank "for value received nor will
say that 1t will abandon him in that perlous political en-
terprlse-perilous, certainly, so far principle
ssency are involvedbut suppose il means some
In fh's auson to the Modification party:"That party
are happy TO enlist John c. Calhoun under their banner
but they enlisted under his or chose him as their
Leaders" "They willing and proud TO make such mind
their instrument, but they will neuer consent to make
their cause his sacrifice"
The Mercury is the real commissioned organ of the
Nulliers and speaks with unquestionable authority of
their views principles, and purposes it speaks in their
name, and they thus far abide by its clara,ions Now
the sayings quoted above of some consequence and
we propose to take the Mercury its word and to record
The pledge The anti Union party then, will adhere TO
TIER principles whether Mr. Calhous plans for the Pre-
sidency are impeded thereby not and they will endure
him in communion long he shall be an orthodox dis
cple oil Nuihcation, and no longer They support him
as the candidate Of the Souh aud doubtless look upon their
chance oil success as by hopeless one Ii will
not he unfair to suppose that Mr. Calhoun The
terms upon which they support him. and that while he re-
ceives the advocacy and ubtenaon of tho who maintain
that part is entitled to upon the act of the whole
and that lis better to break up glorious Union than 10
orego the exercise Of their right he is in fair re-
cprocity in due consideration, bound to assert the ius,ce
o their doctrine. the equity OF their claims and to uphold
pDMcenty curious exhibition for candidate TO claim
the chief magsracy Of the Union, whose peculiar and
distinctive opinions Numerically opposed to those
principles on which that Union formed, and on
which its permanence depends. and whose primary and
warmes advocates entertain those identical opinions and
support him because ne is governed by them They will
say 20 their sister Sates we State ersand tho
roughly republican doctrines and condemn hem be-
cause they erroneous, and TO u.s. we are
aware that hey are indispensable and invaluable TO yo
and we invite TO make OF your presiding officer
an 10 bring our party into power that may kick your
notions out of DOORS and bring into adoption g
late the government by them. This will fulfil the end for
which our great man lives, and then it, in turn you at
tempt to act doctrines and reduce them 10 prac-
ce, we will use our power put down your efforts and
to retain your accession to the conederacy which we
shall then have the sovereignty The invitation will pro-
baby not be accepted but il is almost certainly be
given, aud the proierers began to make interest and
strength to enforce it, months ago The strange and
ominous conjunction perhaps, alliance Of the nufers
and tariff at the close Of the session CT Congress- and
the adhesion Of the friends Of the bank together with the
tone, and even the open remarks Of their several journals
since that PERIOD prove that the attempt is really to be
made The effort to promote il by getting up an excite
ment upon the slave question, alarm and unite the
South, is very likely to prove abortive. But they will try
something else and it shall be business keep an eve
upon them.-.N Y Sentinel.