Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-09

last rcsort--but we disclaim Notification, and there
II is, perhaps that have snned beyond forgiveness
by some of our good friends in the Legislature:
(2) We put that interpretation because honestly
bceved it to be soand in that respect if gull
~ OF any transgresson we sinned with thousands oil
CD Not so-The Enquirer opposed the passage Of the
Force Bill-recommended more conciliatory measures
towards the Nuliers of $ Carolinaand has uniformly
insisted upon the repeal of the Force Bill
a. Let the Public judgc.-Ihe very day after we re-
ceved the Proclanat, published long article upon
IT, embracing the following passage:
l, IS hoped a, hsse appeals o tho President TO the geo sense
s,oss,hcr unavaag We cordially with much Of ii.
pleasure TGcy deeply of,hs
p" ~ s,, ~, n Nun s'sa. pSsss , :" %I h o. , s go
ans OF the oea much Of extends from the pa
the very ea Of the Proclamation, with but few exception
which think duty 70 STATE They
si i's 81 m,h ,hs nan eoles, o. me @ %
% tho Pa'ssgs ~hsh from the paragraph commencing
wink oppose all These relate tho
regard the RICH, secession Ugh, Mr. Jefferson doe.
ha, We s.s :" VIZ o"' our eo%pa,os ooS when the os
alternatives len the dissolution OF Union with them sb
disagree wi,h the ploclaioo the ofhc Federal Com
pct The ses though they have certain specified
e to the Federal Government have the right the man
d. ' ss the ] Of the to Ss as Sss
q fact eyelops IA the Following ResOuiion of the Visaia Ie
Tina, hi. A.'.@sl doth explicitly AMI ps,emp.oriy declare,
from t compact heh he states parties n,"b the plain
farther valid they authorised by the enumcIaiedn
contract, ana mat IA case OF at Pepaoc and a,"s
States who parties Aer'o have the right, and in duty bound
within Gsu !cpoe,iy, limits the authorities rights, and Liberties
i aa, asse, Virginia Interpreted her resolution We a
tho pleases OF
,Le bu, 10 he No' Of Asa hut enough ot the present wc
when the tmc for sciins shall insist upon
During the session of the Virginia Legislature,
we insisted from time to Time upon their embodyng in
their resolutions these principles. In what manner the
Wing Qhe Generals present friend) spoke of that Pro-
clamauon, the day after it reached us-in what high
terms IT euiogsed its general spirit, ue Orator may
see if he pleases. The Wing certainly praised it
highly as we did.
(5) We have expressed our censures freely hut re-
spectuily-more freely than any other paper in the
Union that was friendly to the Administration much
that repeated OCCASIONS have been the point
of losing political caste with party. But if
have not been violent Gen p it is because we
spect u man, who las served his country thousand
times than Gen. r. viii be able TO do-a man.
who with all his errors is of the pures and firm
est patriots that brcahes in this landone, who has
now nothing to ask of his Countrywide has no other
ambition than to her, all his political aspirations
are completely gratifedone who has done much to
bring back to the Republican tacl-whose AIaysville
Veto had arrested millions and millions of money that
would have been lavsIed on Internal Improvement
and perhaps the only man, who would have had the
ness and the power TO put down this monstrous Bank
II we have erred in speaking of such mans errors
with gentler than Cen p would have done; if
we had even practised the AKIN
I abe q, 10 his his faults fHals a little bind,
might have hoped for little Christian charity and
political liberation One thing is certain that if we dis
played any scribe fdeiity have scarcely obtained
StareS reward, for fidelity We have never seen
him, the days of Burrs trial never broken bis
bread tasted his cup since he President of the
U. S.-never asked favor of him in our lves-never
sought Office any thing else, his hands, or any of
his Secretarles-have uniformly refused recommend
any OF our family or friends, any body else Office
and never will ask, take, expect any thing from his
hands and 'ch"' is Although Gen p has con-
tbOtsd by his vote TO strip us of the only lucrative Of
fee ever held in the world viii neither expect
ask, nor take any Office, from him who sy be Gen Jack
sons snceessor-even though il may be the arch magician
Mmself.-Gen. Parkcrs own Quondam friend Martin
Van Buren,, whom he was nominated by the Baltimore
Convention n Committeeman to snpport as Vice
President, and whom he did the jackson Com
mittee of Northampton and Accomaek to support some
four years ago.
CO., Not Let she pubic iufrr- Of our languaoe no
1t was really u4tereG:--
Extract from the Enquire Es5 10 ls:rs
my but cold and "iasaa, and bad
SS@ IN. 0ppT'l"a to poSnee upon the
but who bad supported him out services and on,
regretted his euorey iemey called upon tho
They what he RaG .R Sae Of T % S Sss
DC aznst oat tom our confidence for the
aI'y sd nSi believe that the poemaon, epOund-
and their ambiguous said that cen
S% Globe %s samS s ou, esi attached =. nSD to
under such same S s o s y. as TIA,
Ion The articles OF is political eseed'' Is strange should
o'vss Il sshiss.e and 20 his friends, mp
al
friends behave him TO be hereto the consdc
tay anil Tho rights of the States they cool in
ms cause We should be certainly among number.'
The Inaugural silent this tonic hut in tho
course OF tue year. the Globe out with one Of the
most powerful clear, and authoritative articles ON the
SUBJECT which was ever penned. 1t cleared un every
doubt y WY
a. Mr. r. speaks without the card II is not an
In the very paper i'll which we published the Pro.
test, we denounced the doctrine that had been drawn
from IT. and called upon the President for an u,eouvo
cal explanation. The Supplemental Message reached ma
before our article reached him. And the last MESSAGE
Got Tuesday fas blows all the cant which has
been since INDUCED about the Protest
~ II is scarcely worth while To answer all this rio-
marole statement Weaid object to the resoutions 5r
last winter because they Instructed the Senators 10 vote
Tor the restoration othe Deposites almost equivalent az
we thought and still think, a rechartcr of the Rant
We have opposed Mr.. Leigh, among other reasons he
cause we deem him quasi Bank man. not like Martin
van Boron, one who lITs uneom proInisine bositv
to that or any such Institution. We opposed for ,cso
reasons the election of party the iepsature who
would go for him as Senator for Virginia. the foremost
ana hrmes State in the Union against tive Bank The
die, however, went against the Sprins Elections
Principally owing To the panic-stosm wc Mr. L. and G
trends raised in the Senate and elsewhere Insfruc,on
We're afterwards got up, not by ourselves thoug wa
subsee nty supported them to the Representa-
tive 40 EenecCthc real sentiments of his constuenls
w know not bat might rctaiate the language Of
Mr. Parker, If courtesy did not forbid us-and without
saying who was the most mpudent" we know we
might say who ignorant Of our history when bc
sud tNitth5 power OF Instruction " first sprano nm In
Ch9sterhcld andis Opposed every principl held dear
by Virginia for, he forgcts the memorable history ofth
Virginia Convention Of 29 30the instructions Of Nor
i1ik, Bedford %c-le resignation of Gen Taylor aud