Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04
TIE NEXT sen ATE.

THE NEXT SENATE.
The Frederickiown Citizen gives a sort OF Cdrse du
Pays OF the Elections lar as they have gone:-"The
Bank asked for change VI Men The only way TO
elect change oil measures AMI confidently submied
the question TO the popular judgment o the nation. At
ter the fullest discussion, and the most excited contest
known in political annals the people OF a'msjoity OF
the States have passed upon the measures Of The Admin
israiion. And what is the result! After all We have
heard OF reactions every where the Administration will
be supported in its Anti Bank policy, in the ngress,
by larger majority than it commanded since IL
in'o power la Georgia. il gains hirnls; in Prnnsylva
ma 6; in South Carolina q in Louisiana Ia Ohio To-
ses 2, and in Maine l; leaving gain OF TWELVE menu
bers in the House OF Representatives In the Senate, il
certainly gains member from Maine; iiom New Jer-
sey; from New Hampshire, aud from Mississippi; and
probably from r. Island, and another from Virginia So
lar as the elections haze heen held, it will he TWENTY
FOUR VOTES stronger in the House oil Representatives,
and EIGHT VOTES stronger in the Senate, than it is al,
present"
II there he any virtue in the nsiruc ions Of the people,
we cannot doubt the defeat Of MIR Leigh. Every day
swels the expression oil the popular will The proceed
ings we publish this morning. show that Brunswick has
carried her Instructions. and that the split is moving in
Essex The campaign is already opening Tor the House
OF RrpIesentaives-and the friends oil the restoration OF
The Drposies and the Recbarler Of the Bank, will
y boAstnex Spring that Virginia belongsto their banner
The Boston Patriot has devoted pretty long ar
,ice to the Ciasslfcatio Of parties, which we lately
noticed from The pen of Judge Coopcr-and has
given us II touch AT the times and mt the next Pres-
dental election. We may notice the calculations
and predictions Of the Patriot, in due season-re-
marking, 10y the bye that it lakes large sweep,
dubs lis own party "thc Constitutional Pnrty;" claims
Tor II twelve States almost certain, and among them,
includes New York and Pennsylvania, and probably
New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois. 1t AYERS, that "s
candidate will be MIR. Clay Mr. Webster-that
the Party will not split, but will support that one OF
these two eminent statesmen t0h0 tCiu best
trGie The opposition TO the eristing mSrue" We thank
him, in duty bound, for giving this very inter
esting informaon-and would show our gratitude by
answering the question: which il finally puts 10 us.
"What can the Richmond Enquirer object To Mr..
webster % N mn
necessary reply in exienso. We are unfortunate
TO differ with Mr.. Webster in almost every mood
and tense of his political opinions. But cannot
dIifer with him, than he has differed with HIM
self, when lie the Boston orator in favor of free
trade, and when he was opposed TO the charter of
the present Bank.
The Case altered, alters The Cdse.-The Whigs
of Louisville about instruct the "Honora-
ble =. III. Pope" their Representative in Con-
gress, to vote for the restoration of the DeuJos-
ites-the renewal of the charter of the u. States
Bunk-the land bill; and in fact, they are called
upon, generally, To instruct him ''to do all in your
power 10 give effect 10 our WILL" &C. &c.-These
instructions TO be submitted TO n meeting of
Wings u Committee TO be then appointed TO obIain
signatures &c, &c.-This, il seems is to be their
doctrine beyond the Allcghany-and yet The Wings
of lower Virginia TO he taught another doctrine,
because it is their political interest their
faces against signatures and Instructions Such
teachers only insult the good of the People
they deny them essential right because they
would have us to believe that the People have not
intelligence or independence enough to exercise and
enjoy it.--Upon the same principle, presume,
they will maintain that the People quail
fled to govern themselves-but must have masters
10 rule over them
IA third ierm.-rhc Baltimore Chronicle and some
other Wing papers IRE beginning raise panic
about Gen. Jackson's serving third term Rdicu-
lous And upon what foundation does the Chronicle
propagate report, to which it processes .harlly to
give credit" Why, upon declaration in the Natcbez
Conrer--ilat " General Jackson said publicly in
Nashville, that, "to save the country lie would con-
sent again 10 be candidate for the presidency."-
Now hns not the Chronicle seen The positive con-
tradicton which tito Nashville Wing has given to
this idle report? IL calls it ga contemplate slander
and gives it San unqualified contradiction"
We kn0t0 Gays the Nashville Whig-not of your
modern, sestyIed Whgs) that Gen. Jackson sincerely
wished retire private lie at the end of his FIRST
aud reluctantly prevailed become candidate only
MIR. Clay from coming into power, and carrying his OBJ
dsregaring the examples set by Washington, and follow
remen at the end OF The second erm il has always
his intention and cneavor 10 conform TO the preceps aud
examples, OF those celebrated patriots.
We undertake. to say icihOW fear Of contradiction
that General jackson said, in Nashville, else
dency'"
FOR THE E.NQUIRER.
MR.. IEJGH-His Public Dinners SB6tches. &c