Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20
Richmond, Friday, sept. 20.
THE PILLORY-.4goi,,.

THE PILLORY-.qgain.
! We have seen the bold assertions, which the
Globe has exposed in the following article, fitting
from one Press to another, without explanation and
without contradiction. We have no sort of conf
Ience in the integrity of the mint from which this
spurious coin thrown into circulation There is
no paper in this widespread union, which is either
so msled or misleading, unfortunate in its sour
ces of political ntoruntioD careless i'm its facts,
aud reckless in its assertions. AS to this parcu-
lar statement in the Wing suspected its truth the
moment we il. From all that had heard
during the last winter, were induced To regard
it rs gra,uitous and uniounded. Very recently we
have Instituted some enquiries into the subject, for
tho purpose of verifying our suspicious. The re-
suit of our investigation fully confirms the following
exposition of the Globe. We copy it for the norma-
lion of our readers, with other regret than the
harsh expressions 1t employs towards General
Hamilton of South Carolina. Differing have
the misfortune 20 do with that gentleman, on
raj political questions, il is still impossible for us TO
abandon that Kindness of spirit which so long
nected our feelings with his fortunes. Personally
unknown to us, yet we could not hut admire the ia
Tents of the Orator, and esteemthe virtues of the
/ lie has greatly erred, and greatly do regret it.
AS to the other man, with whose name the Globe is
pleased to associate the name OF MIR. Hamilton,
have nothing more at tins time TO say =
| "HAM1LTON AND RAN OLPH.
1.-The Richmond Wing gives the folio ing explanations
In relation tho orth coming letter. which the
Pink Of Chirdhy" boosted in his SLAB Town commu-
ncation, he had received from the Knight OF Roanoke.
We shall notice the Wings statements (which have Just
met eye in paper into which they transferied)
seridtini-and first saith
"Tha, tho Globe should nsnuae tina, Gov Hamilton,
so9s,s;y Of Tho official pint;
%IR eS capable iie Of % such SS GS SS% ns0 the PINK OF CHI
The GLOBE per Contra
"The word "lied' is falsely imputed to us. We ne
Their use The phrase, nor the faculty it implies But why
should the SPHINX Of Chipoiy be as soon suspected
Of "impostme" as the knight OF Roanoke of dupicity7
MIR. Randophs letters 10 the President, and his deport
ment after the issuing If the Proclamation were full
of candy deal OF courtesy" So lar from 'layng and
SHINING the President, according the representations
OF Messis Hamilton AMI Peasants, Mr. r. took pains 10 re.
commend himself TO the regard of the President by ming
ling in his attentions, all the destinations oil the per.
feet politeness and the suavity Of his friendly
agreeable and eloquent conversation 1t would have been
vile ''inposture" in Mr. Randolph to have fegned all
ths when, according TO Mr.. Hamilton instead of prear-
ing Gathering junction, he had been wheng knife Gay
the President alive. And Why may MIR. Hamilton
have given TO the letter. aeiibed by him Mr.. Randolph
the complexion OF hrs own bitter ieengs He err-t. in
the same way when he minated, that the President asked
him TO take office in his Cabinet "Thy cish father
Harry, to the thought bat again
The WIG
Neither i. difficult to reconcile MI Randolph.
ter iyed he latter H., RandsIp ~e% to WASH
on e IL ssa wi" Sm %
re.n S mat he s 2 to as G s Of 1 %
some some msso of tn, desr9c doctrines Of that
h. did no, conquer. H eo.yot,sd freely with the President, he
bis %. 9o, s% Of fSds,% with the had
He warned him Of the himself and tho
of tho % 1T %s nd s
n % and aa',s,c m;o with
annually sao by hs and the Psaso! had
sn PoPuan aIaaoI S " and be equivalent
of tho principles no had advanced lightly afterwards
oPS mo S " of % ss an. & the
to wushinson bad this objec, and Ibis result" ~ US ~
The GLoBE-per Contra.
"Mr Randoph neveropened his lips 10 the President in
relation 10 the Proclamaiion-never touched topic con-
cccd with -never suggested .n,odfeafion" or mil
Sdfl0n" u6
tie tdih"-"fhe ',compafbiiygf his nc,c noiions'-
or warned him OF "yowning guiph;'" The whole
mere creations OF the Editor imag naton But more
hear The WING:
thrown
, Ra" s obS 80 "a 5o "S s
nu to Gov mI%on The bitterness Off be well anticipated
BILE Of his health above all ofh ha
upon pneip their %o da sn
doubt bu, scarcely more bitter than is deserved"
The GLoBE-per Contra.
Here told, that it was AFTER The f,ilure OF
Mr. Randolp's mission t0 procure from the President
some modification. same mitigation Of The despofc doc
II ines of Mot State pdper"-AFTER Mr. Randolph
Washington 10 see and reason together with
General Jackson, "on The subject of his Piocl-
m"'ion""t pos after that uisif' that Mr.. Randolph
'tcrote The SHINING ieHerfo Governor Hamilton Now
let what Governor Hamilton has upon that
ject In bis letter 10 The SLAB Town people giving the
Randolph he writes, Ihad designed In hare sent you
letter toheh he (Mr. R) cyote a FEW HOURS after the
PTtStdenfs Proclamation reached him, SC. Sc"
" w hat shor, memories have Wing Nuliers"
POSTSCRIPT by The Enquirer.
I'm addition 10 these statements of the Globe, we
are prepared to quote chapter and upon the
occaslon We undertaDd upon the best authority
that the whole story about the conversation on the
subject Of the Proclamation, between MIR. Randolph
md the President, is sheer and unqualified iabrica-
uon; that no such conversation, any thing like it,
ever took pace-that MIR. X. never epen named the !
Proclamation to the President; did he converse
with him, while IN the City of Washington, upon
any subject which may be considered as embraced
within the proper range of Politics. 1t is believed
that the President Mr.. X. but on two occasions
during the winter. The first time he called on the
President, MIR. Donelson is said have helped him
out OF his carriage, handed him into the house, and
to have been present during the interview. The |
next visit was upon an invitation to dine with the
President, in company with few other gentlemen
mot one of whom, it is believed, ever heard him
name the Proclamation to the President. II is said
That Mr. Earle was sitting in the room with the Gen
cral, when Mr.. Randolph entered, and continued to
be present until Inc departed in the evening, and de-
clares that nota syllable upon the subject spoken
by either the President or Mr.. r., politics Mr..
Donelson who was present on both occasions, is
SAID to declare the same thing. He was treated with
much kindness by the President, and was himself
very pleasant and agreeable in his conversation.
day or two before he left the City, Mr.. RS card |
was sent up along with his balfbrothers card to the
President who was in his Office. The Messenger
was desired to give his respects TO Mr. r. and to say
TO him, that being much engaged, and being very
well, he could not see company. This evident
change Of conduct towards him was probably owing
e. NJ =