Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-27

"From this day, Mr.. Rives has become emphatic ally
the property Of the Nation. He before But he
rees TO his seat in Albemare, aud will carry with him.
into ms loved home the respect and esteem Of all who
have known him in his public career, parties
Of s ss Ds 70, s the
have raised this cry for his injury Ii is true he might
command any office in the gift Of the Government But
he declines all Office and will persevere declining He
loves his Sate-his native States aud though she has
seemingly thrown him of, yet will he not consent to be
aenaed from her affections; does he beepe that she
has discarded him: will he believe it, till her voice is
more clearly expressed, comes TO him in veiabe
form.
much as he respects it, He loves his State repeat, and
prefers to repose in her bosom and confidence, and while
she seems to pronounce him unworthy Of honor, he will
accept II from no other quarter
THE LATE JUDGE BoU 1If Sse0"A"
The oss OF this excellent and distinguished man, any
iine and under any circumstances would have been
severe bereavement 10 his immediate family and
felt by his widely circle OF friends and acuua
tances but the time and circumstances attending his
DEATH have not only added to the severity Of the
them but have rendered il public misfortune He had
but for moment risen in his place. one of the Repre-
sentaves OF the People, and in discharge of his duty TO
hem raise his in vndic alton of the Constitution
aud laws OF his country when the hand Of death was
stretched forth to lay him low, and in instant that
voice was hushed Possibly, tho judgment of the writer
may be too much under the influence of his elngs on
the subject TO undertake define alton of his clsrac.
er but lie thinks he may safely say. that has his
ot 10 know but lew such the deceased He NAV
appeal with the most perfect confidence TO those ho
known Judge B0udin WE'LL bear testimony TO the kind
ness, the disinerestedness and purity OF his heart
Surely possessed finer or stronger feelings
than he did. Indeed il his misfortune that he wa,
TOO much man oil feelng-tor, this but too often
rendered the suferings OF others his That he nos
seSed In most distinguished degree the virtues cairu
laSi TO endear Is atesed by the numerous friends whom
he made throughout lite, and the warmth and sincerity OF
their attachments 10 him To the needy and the afflicted
his hand and his heart were always alike open.
Oh his talents may perhaps be to speak,
Tor 1t is we'll known, that they were of the first der
lis its
ness, which enabled him TO penetrate with ease all sub
ecs that he had looked into, exhibit them in the
P''nest and most inelgible view others For this he
was alike distinguished in private the bar and on the
bench None other than talents of the order could
nave enabled him to surnountthe difficulties which prese
ted themselves in the path Of his early e Fortune smiled
not on his BIRTH and his fate the DAYS OF his
youth found him not in the halls OF Colleges but at the
plough but genius like the fluids, will proper e-
veil and before death came, he found among the first
men of his country Many, indeed depIore his Ioss but
none sincerely than he who has traced this mper
feet sketch OF him.
To the poters of the Congressional Dstricf racafed
by the death Of Judge Bomidin.
Fe'owr Ci'zens:-By the death OF our excellent and
eic'ent Representative, the duty devoves Of elect
ing some one TO fill his place.
The crisis demands il of u.s. that do our utmost to
elect man who will not simply fill the vacancy person.
but who will fill indeed. Judge Boudin has been Ia
ken from in the heat Of contest where great copsi.
uional questions in discussions and where need
strong and practsed arms contend with any sort of
success. He has been taken from u.s. at the very mo-.
men In which most needed his services project us
in our dearest rghsand to aid in driving back the tide
OF Executive usurpaton, which is swallowing up every
thing before IT..
The question arises Where can we find this MANI Where
can we md man able TO contest with Vanderpool's drill
ed legion! Where find who will send home
to the abeors Of tyranny, truths which will make their
coward hearts trenble, ii their judgment is
en-! we have amongst us many men, who feel right
this suhjec: Men Of talents, aud who would il trained
make able representatives men of the stamp. Some
OF these before the people as candidates But
without Intending their
In the same campbell hespeople let the candidates ask
themselves, whether they feel prepared the
ma OF strife now going at Wsshngton The good SOL
der must be drilled and the must sways be the
best. Ii generally requires at least one session Tor mem
oers 10 become acquainted with the rules of the House,
and to enter with into debate. This the on
common occasions. But this preparation is much more
necessary noU--when Brennus is kicking the balance,
AMI drilled impurities are carrying all by coup de grace
In This slate OF things one OF yourselves expressing the
sentiments oil large and respectable portion OF the people,
would respectfully make proposition.
W hen we cast our eyes around in Virginia and ask
where IS the man we WANT Where is the man whose
consistent politics. whose powerful mind, hose torrent
like eloqueDce we now want? Where is the man. who
has fought and still able fight the battles Virginia
who is able to contend hand hand, with those who
are attempting TO slip chains around necks! Where
IS the man who stood first with John Randolph, and who
better than any other in the world is able 10 de clare
ms doctrines ~ Congress? That is atkins Leigh
VIII the District consent TO send him Congress, who
WIN not only represeD his immediate constituents, but
who viii represent prginiafor the principles contend
cd Tor, are the same In every part of this
hot Tue une 10 tak about the pride OF the Dis
uc'. No man, aiD persuaded, would feel his pride
wonnded to be called second TO Mr.. Leigh. And every
patriot stio lid say, give the most fitted TO the
crlsis When the lber les OF Rome were departing she
called together her wisdom from every part of the Com
moDwedl'h The people have full power, by the Con.
siiuon to call Mr.. Leigh the post now 80 import
ant-and the people, whose liberties are in irnmi.
neDt danger, win not fale from raons of false
pride. The frs, men in Virgins, G. johnson, Tsze.
well. Leigh, hiDsel and the first for intellect and
patriotism in Congress tell that the great question now
before The American people is King King! Liberty
or Slavery. An intrepid pbalsnx Is contendug Tor
the very existence Of the Legislative branch of the GO
yernmen' The struggle Is. who shall hold the purse
Congsess to whose hands The People, by our Consson
committed or Andrew Jackson, who has, in defiance "
on II, and who is setting Congress
ee uenanre' This great question must be decided by
ne present Congress; Tor, IL the President be permitted to
h"'o the power usurped, then SLAVES Tie Bank
question has nothing TO do Ia this matter The great con-
test ~ about powe not the power Of the Bank but whe
tier General Jackson shall have all power or Congress
and the Judiciary retain the quotas given them by the
Constitution. -
Let not the people I've deceived by the cry Of Bankl
Bank The President has all the requi lie power 10 de,a,
fe-charer. The cry is Lberty Libertyl
VIII those IN the counties, who agree on this subject
adopt the efficient present TO the veo
piel Mr.. Leigh has much patriotism refuse TO
us, IL elected. ONE OF THE PEOPLE
To The Tofers Of Charlotte County.
cd HD