Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-02

mark those particularly, who have recently discovered
such great errorAin their former attachment to the Presi-
dent"
Let the friends of discord, the nullifers Of the
South, do what they will. Let them attempt to ex-
cite the hopes of the Cherokee Chiefs, and invite
them To still further opposition. They will fail. And
the President will still succeed. Mark it.
There is u great deal of refinement. and metapbv-
sizes, and mystifcation, nfloat, in newspaper Essays,
and Speeches of Calhoun and Webster, aud the Or
dinances of South Carolina, and the Resolutions of
the Meetings of Virginia, about sovereignty, and al
legiancc, and obedience, and leagues, and governments,
and citizens of the United States; which ought TO bo
cleared up. Is there no old States Right man, who
has talents, and the lime, and who possesses and de-
serves the confidence of the People, who will como
forward, and tell MS the Truth-and let us know
"iCh0 rs tCho, and tphdt as tuhdt."
MIR. Calhoun and has School have lately labored to
expound to us the Law and the Prophets. lie has
doubtless displayed great ingenuity-but his course
has been calculated TO command little conf
dence in him as u Poitician-ITmeo Danaos ct donu
Grentes. He is the Grecian Horse, and we sus-
pect his motives and his measures. Frank Hitter
shows him up in n mastery manner. lie bns been
u Tariff nan-and an ultra Latitudinarian IN his
Constitutional Principles. lie is still, by the shew
ing of his servile Sycophont at Washington, the adj
vocate of a National system of Roads and Canals,
the supporter of the Bank of the United States.-
lie is the author of the absurd heresy of .Nihlifca-
tion-and that sophism alone is suflicient. 10 make US
sceptics about all his doctrines. We equally sus-
pect Webster. He is an ultra federalist-and Gil his
abilities cannot gloss over his abominahle errors.
Is there no man, who will take up their opinions
no man, disconnected with the prevailing factions Of
our countrywide has always been attached TO the
true State Rights faith, and who has always COM
manded the confidence of the Republican Party
who has no private ambition to crafty, and who is
elevated to that region of calm " Philosophy" which
MIR. Calhoun pretends to describe, without possess
ing himself the power TO inhabit it-wHo will ana
lyse the speeches both of Webster and Calhoun
and re-settle the Constitution upon its proper, legi-
innate, and limited foundations?
: CORRESPONDENTS.
Our Communications crowd so fast upon us, that NC can
not do justice TO our guests, without yielding our own
place at the Board. We have many views TO express, ma
ny blows TO parry; and several hits TO return, but there is
a time for all things, as the wise man sayeth. But this is
the month OF Elections, and every thing that relates 10
them must have priority. .4igernon was in type before
we received Old Times, and II Subscriber. And We
were under an engagement for IN Voice for the Union"
before we received either. We must have patience our.
selves; and our Correspondents must practise the same
virtue. The Teiegrdph-and the Pennsyluanian are
baying at our heels-but we shall have time enough q
kick back the unmannerly ours.
We cannot give place to two Communications from the
Congressional District OF King William-onc IRON a frient
" aud the other from an enemy, of J. J. Roane. They touch
upon alleged private Transactions of that gentleman, with
y them into the papers, and where will you stop? You nigh
= as we'll expect to stop the ocean with a bullrush.
" Old 7rnes,' and " a Sabnniber' arc unayoidably postponed IN