Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-25

lac Will personally examine the country and direct suy
additional surveys which he may consider necessary. He
will then he enabled TO make his report at early period
Of the session."
THE MAN OF ALL WORK!
The following Sketch Of the occupations of the
~ man If sU,.ssDua Cree. ". po"d.. to publish al. III,
.rs.,a'' T. Sn.,s.' aoeI London
s:d Ss,s:i IL
pss sSe% S.s" ar SO p,
.a "As a. Intended S o to "" che % u.
reach s OF eyer member q the bar, Psrye..
season, The Iheoiogian-H storagrapher- General,
of the u States-and photographers General such as
they once had in France. But we have already to
suhJoin, the important title of Head Of The Bureau of
the domestic Correspondence Of the Editors of he IT,
States. This parsonage is almost equal to the qd-
mtrdte Crtchton in the versatility of his powers and
the variety of his occupations.
Upon this latter head, of a .hdngfactory Of HASH
tngt0n Correspondence we have a few words TO offer
by way of supplement-and we beg leave to draw
upon the comments of the Albany Argus, which
exposes in the following indignant terms the eouiyo
cations Of this Prince of Empircs and Projectors:
The editor Of the U. s. Telegraph scheme
OF mandatory OF Washington espondence" He
could do less, after the exposure of his progacy He
says:
. true .hs, the editor Of the Telegraph did ddre eo6ds"
.p S s had Into
an exchange correspondence which paagraph il
Did to ~ $ s. %
Aieus TO publish private letter obtained
"Now, mark the folly and the ialsehood this attempt
10 vsrnsh over and exenuate this proga,e con,vance
OF the organ Of Modification. This letter. so far from
being "a letter 10 On old political associate" was one
OF several, addressed TO d, id"as in different sec
ons of the Union; and this cold political assccate was
in the instance TO which we refer particuIarIv Dis.
cided political friend OF Messrs Adams a, CLAW in the
three last presidential contests, and decided opponent
now and at all times Of Modification and its parlisans
so lar also from proposing exchange of correspon-
dence with sige individual it proposed to furnish Sc
vera at different and distant points, with letter.,
respondence once ,ceek to be MANUFACTURED by Duff
Green and his associates Instead being confined 10
one place and TO sold political associate, the several
versions OF pretended intelligence be despatched
to different parts Of the country, the different ext
gencies OF each secon and appear or
nearly So 10 the journals selected Tor this purpose SO a,
the fabricated news might carry the greater weight and
OBTAIN Tue greater currency, by appearing in many diff
feront shapes, and from apparent n Aud
All is under the veil oil secrecy; the woknen
In TIE eice were TO be advised OF the source for
significantly urged "nYsTERY attaches much interest TO
matters oTHERwIsE UNIMPoRrANT."
But the letter is said 10 be Of confidential" nature
anu therefore, however the intended fraud upon the
community and however hagious the scheme OF decep.
on 1t was "dslonorabe in the Argus publish private
letter obtained by such means" We cannot view this
letter. circular, 'prvate" though il be- as coming in
any sense, within the usual accepaton of confden.
tia commnDicaiion-that is such commune as an
honorable man would feel bound to withhold from another
or from the public, If addressed TO himself BY what right
did the editor Of the Telegraph address such circular 10
,e lnovluua IN question! by what right did he presume
10 ask his participation in such scheme Of political fraud
and imposure! Ii impuation upon his
10 suppose that he would unite in it, countenance in
any way IL the communication made by the editor OF
the Telegraph, under the presumption that the indi.
vidua was, or might become far in depravy
HIMSELF il presumption quite too violent to serve "a an
apology Tor attempt to palm confidence and his pro-
igacy upon him. lie bound to disclose TO the
persons who were to be made the subjects OF misrepre.
sentaon, through the mysery and fabrics alton this
pretended "WashingtOn spondence the secret and
unfair designs against them much so, he would be
bound 6y every dictate OF conscience and every obga
on oil law, TO thwart, by timely disclosure, intended
theft or burglary, however "confdenaly" the inforna
him"
This exposure is due to the Telegraph Editor
who enquiries into the conduct of other Editors and
hunts up Correspondents elsewhere, worthy of their
Vocation-Such as "Ow Richmond Correspond ent."
MIR. CLAY.
We lay before readers i'm other parts of our
paper the particulars of the reception which he has
met with in NJ YOrk.-The "American" states the
circumstances Of his departure on Friday last
Sat about four o'clock he left the American Hotel
accompanied by large concourse of friends. On
reaching the dock at the foot of Courtlandt street,
where the Steamboat President lying, he was
received with cheers by an immense crowd. The
boat was beautifully decorated in compliment to
MIR. Clay; and as she left the dock and passed along
the PIERS he was still greeted with repeated huzzas
from the mutitude."-The following Card is also
published at N. York, by the Committee of Young
Men, along with their Letter Of Invitation to Mrs
Clay:
GrSrLrMrs-M Clay has received the invitation with which
the OF tho New have
communicate her respectful
ceased to participate in that would
accept with pleasure the highly espes
table, and made 18th motive gratifying
cd to be assured tina, she will ono retail" ~,a ,h
%s" ssa So 'hs which
Mrssrs GRAHAM, JAcKsos, and DRAPER, &c. &c.
Nep York, Ia October, 1888.
Preparations had been made ut Newport TO do
him honor OH his arrival there; aud Committee |
from Providence at the head of which was Mr. n. |
X. knight, would meet him at Newport on Satur- |
day to escort him to their City. Arrangements had
been made at Boston to "greet him with a cordial
welcome, TO invite him to parake of public din
ner, or tender him (tbeir) Inequalities i'm such
manner as they may deem most respectful and &c
ceptabe TO so distinguished a stranger"-At the |
head ofthe large Committee appointed for this pur-
pose are Thomas N. Perkins, George Blake, W. |
Sullivan, &c. And meeting of the young men
had also been held, and deputaion appointed to
meet him, at Providence and invite him to visit Bos-
ton-No circumstance of pomp TO he omitted
to grace his reception i'm that metropolis.
Ii is impossible to disguise the design or the effect
of all these movements Mr.. Clay is once more
destined to play important part in the political
drama. lie will become once more the champion
of the Bank the Tariff, and the Land Bill party-
and Candidate Nominee Aspirant, call it what you
viii, for the next Presidency. We not left to /
conjecture. We have the givings-om Of one of his
friends; who has been somewhat disposed, notwitIl-
standing, TO keep back his preteDsons to the Chair.
We alude to Mr. Chas. Hammond, who IN his paper,
the "CincInnaii Gazette" Of the 18th inst, uses the
following terms nbou Dir. Clay's visit and its de-
signs;