Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-11

Nuhers had determined by their unconsti utiona ami
despoic test oas ge, possession OF the hole military
force Oi rha, Stale. au @ adv Tor an mites
tine war against the General Gtvcrnmeni, intended TO
publish few numbers in the Richmond Enquirer, on
Tie subject Of Notification and the founders 4 that school,
Mos-rs Calhoun. McDutiie, Hayne, and Hamilton; and
sent my Introductory number, which published; when
new coalition was suddenly termed in Congress. then
u'ssed u" could discover the object OF this party, which
being now fully developed. wish publish lew num-
oers IN your paper embracing both the old and the
party, they pretty much mixed up, aud seeu To
have the same o. jet in view.
MOL
To avoid The appearance OF osnaiion any other i'm
proper motive, in subscribing my name Instead Of
fictitious one TO what may publ sh otter two reasons
First, because shall publish nothing but we'll suhe n
Gated iae's, aud fair deductions, and should those whom
may notice. choo,e 10 deny these facts or conrov er NV
deductions, they ought to make responsible
Secondly, because believe nothing can contribute more
10 the speedy destruction OF this Union and In. infer
prosraon oi every vesige OF civil liberty that is orb
tie name, than this promscuous wiring OF every SLAM
derei; every hIelns; every Office hunter every specu.
laor upon chances; and every political ,nkrup; all meet.
ing together III The same public prints, without single
name to distinguish from the other. Or If he ven
lures 10 subscribe name the most spoiiess lame
er'hg morality aIe clo'en down. regardless OF exalted
patriotism uusued viriuc; whilst the mantle of obi
won is thrown over the ioules, deeds O1 those who
endeavored 10 parayze energy OF the government
aud plotted its destruction, they have been .ap.
poin eel IN obtaining its honors aud its Offices
viii now examine OF what political this new
alliance IL composed IL is constituted of Internal and
anti internal improvement men; who believe hi.
Union cannot last without high protective Tariff; and
men WHO are solchhy pledged 10 separate the Union
such Iarlll IS laid men who declare openly, that the
people and ns utions OF the North bent TO destroy
the people and the institutions OF the Souih and men who
aVow Tie people OF the South determined ruin the
people oil The North; who hold that the high toned
Federal principles svowed by the Federal party of 1855
which had pros Nj Je ilerson and his R,pubcau
party IN 1867, the ony pin eipes which can keep
tins Uuiou together, and the only principles which can
constitute correct Statesmah; and men who avov that
The Repuhhcan principles held 10y Mr.. Jefferson aud the
Republican party, which Frustrated the elder Adams and
the Federal party in lSOO-I aie the only prpcinIes
which can keep this Union together and The principles
"hch can constitute correct Satesnsn; and men v, no
are any thing aud every thing that the leaders OF the par
~ may from Time TO Time LiI ect and advise.
These are literally The political Ingredients OF which
that new alliance is constituted. Men long nown IN lie
political VI Ill as entertaining the rancorou endees
ana deadly hatred against each other; enouncng each
olher III their partisan papers, III their ordinary
and IN their public spec ches They have la down for
the Time being, all these rancorous prcindiccs and
hatred To be resumed aiei the great sha he achey
ed aud have joined together as hano Lrolher under
the rree xi n restoring the depos,es but evidently 20 re-
char ter the United Sales Bank, and force upon The people
OF this Union moneyeG institution OF zig ami ::.
ors than any other political institution in The word An
institution owned by 5000 stoskhOeys and
a' &c portion OF that number foreigners many OF Them
English Mobility
In making this effort, they have thought il necessary 10
denounce General Jackson the bitter terms they
have charged kim with graspng the and the nurse
TO enable I'M" to usnrp this Government; with hying hold
oil the public money TO procure votes tI). They have
taken great pains TO impress behe that lie as much
oil tyT' and dangerous 10 the public liberty Jius
Cesar (2) And have these speeches endless pro.
fusion, be read by the American PropIr and to lcsov
their confidence the who lone l their babies hen
these distinguished orators rcposg in their br,,
and some OF them denOuncng tie victories he achieved
Aud all TINS forced upon an impartial cormuni'y with
soiemnty worthy OF better cause. Will not that COM
muIity pause before they app those violent denunra
tons against patriot al the highest VIII they
join implicitly in revolutionary crusade so cmneny cal
cuiaed 10 involve these Uned Sta bloody COZ frt
and exunguiSh the hast Republic that may ever ex,st
Will they precipate this Union into that Revolution
which these orators declare has already begun (:) o
hat u
pouring out blessings aud yielding MOI riches 10 it,
citizens than any other country upon The toe has
done IL there be any such, let tiic reflect nonrut
m they examine this great strugg power which
il once yielded may never be regained.
Let me remind these orators, that Cesar, with all his
daring would never have attempted 10 grasp the scepne
and seize the Roman Empire but tor the cgencfacy
OF The Roman Senate, no, dsregoring happiness oi
Tie Roman People, seeking 10y the deepest inuieues
TO grasp the sCepire Tor lew OF IA succession
which they had not the bravery H,urp by the sword
Let me almost remind them, hat Cesar Pompey and
Crasus all OF eminent talents all ora
tor, and all oil the senatorial Order, but bitter enemies
aud great rivals Tor power when ikey could not be- rro.
noted by the Roman People the first Offices agreed 10
divide tho Roman Empire among themselves, which t,ey
did in private without consulting people; snd At once
demolished tho constitution OF t!clr county, And after
Caesar had put down POupey aud Crassu he then usuru-
ed the Empire and bJoke into the public tsensn,v
And let me Iurlhei re mind ihcn thai alter those rival
tyrans had passed away, three Others 0cavamms Anfo
ny, and IepidUs, all iusous men, the senatorial or
der and rival candidates ior lie high Offices and The s
preme power OF their county, also privately agreed 10
setHe Her quhiIul- anu DIVIDE the tupre between the
seiSer, @sar, Pompey and Crassus done before
theu. And slis gave the last blow The Republic -
Octdeianus ia his good time, aer the dvi,iDn van
pushed Antony and l'pldUs and usufped the Empire
iimselI
Although Caesar was tyraut he bad SOME fine feeipos
Among the % his Ihat naumniy recorded TO his
credit two instances. After he had defeated Ponpey st e
bse OF Pbasal all Ponpry letters ell lO Wis bands
These hc caused 10 be butnI without Opeang them,
when P0npey's bead presented 10 lIm wrapped IN
10 veil he turned his ou wing the bloody spce
taeIe aud shnd tears, and ordered tho head buried
with due sOlenb'y.
There members ol Ibis alliance ot A,e senate.
dai order, al-o, Who csmIdaes FOR the Prrsiden-
~Y'at The next election ~ Although human nature l.
pretty much alike every whcfr, aud saulnng bas no
bounds 10 any county aud Notwithstanding we could by
so means suppose lbst they could tnk ol u,dnp
TO divide IBIS great Empire Cesaf, Fonpry, aud gras
sns did the Roman Empire; yet. ii they should in l,er
zeal Tor The re.cafter Of tie Utiled Stdles Bank bring
revolution, and civil Of their tIs,,s
have threatened to do, and hey defeat General on.
AID possess hcms Ives OF bis cabinet of lcieis, would
they burn them without looking fhein3 o. n rner
JacksOis head Should be pee ntd 10 them wrspped up
'n veil, would hey tu'o hrr eyes IRON The bloody
spec icie aud shed tears OVERT Caesar 80 over pDp
should readily suppose WhtA they would look VI the
bloody head Of pa'uo who has done as much go1d lor
his cosnuy Gen jackson hss The tears would sush
instead ofTickle from ,hef eyes
But suppose fnlian siuad present Martin Van
Bnfen's bead in veil, would they drop leai2 p,e.
sumo not Indeed, wOuli nol allow them 10 do so be
cause he has been ifoutlcsoue leilow BIC oupbt Ia
have retired private bic. The Sena intended he
Should do Wien rejected his nomination ~ uisier ia
England. lie oUght have ecoecIrd Ai tsyo of tl,e
didates or tie last twelve years. anJ not ecced All
uniil they are, candidate ought 10 enter tle isl
bar al The hsIad OF his political ieputson Marlin Van
Buren, csnhda'e ioF the pgssidencyii Menutons e