Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-11

well known fact la MIR. Tazcwes history; and no wei
Of the party by the contests .bou
men, In 1884, and since he Uouh not hape been trusted
% s5 = 1s s.y S9eeThmw.s March. 1922
mans going TO England II these, confidently circulated
may be believed he is celebrating upon overture
to that elect, made him by President At Washington
now 'hs uenoerauon will terminate, Ii be indeed true
that exists We may easily conjecture Offers OF this
rejected at all are rel promptly. When debera.
lion Is Prac'ised. pretended for the purposes of pride
vanity interest II Mr. Tazewcii has in fact zen
rendered the mission England aud II he hesates and
dsibera'es, Mr.. TszewelI will finally decide to go.
to his dceeptobfy. (wo believe Noah Web4ter has the
word, at ST. Jsmes-he President could not have made
more eligible choice. Mr. Tazewe is essentially Eng.
lish-Engish at heart-Englsh In his prejudices-Eng-
Iish In his affections Mr.. Tazewe Giicdys English
He was English in 1917 and Sin lsl2--in 1927 He
wasopposed 10 Mr. Jefferson and all his restrictive mea
for crampng the power, and the nsoence of Eng
landhe opposed the wsr-he is opposed 10 anv in
reference with the policy Of English colonial regulation
II We have any trade with the Colonies of Great Britain
Mr. T. thinks we ought only to ask enjoy IT, as boon
from his Gracious Majesty In bis opinion is the height
o. n.o'ence IN the government Of the u States,
tempt ojoree England into commercial adj
"t us TO the same equality in the colonial which
10y Ia the trade OF the mother country! See his letters Of
Senex' published in the year 1927. passim.
"ihe President could have made happier selec-
on tn the circumference Of the u Statesto please his
Brilannc Msjestys Government Already are Mr.
azewePs praises sounded In the Courier the Times and
the Quarterly Review! These tory ministerial Jour-
nails have published his letters Of Senex with high com.
mendation; as an admirable exposition and defence, Of
British diplomacy, British principles, British interests
Hall, In his "Wsk through the United Sates gathered
them up with ohor things and curious the amuse.
nent and instruction Of John Bull John pleased with
the performance, and the name of the Hon. Luleion
Waller Tazewell figures in the Tory papers with that of
Mr. Peel and the Duke OF Wellington. Thus pre-.
possessed IN his favor, we may readily anticipate the
satisfaction that Mr. Tazewes will give to
the Court Of London Let us call the attention OF the
reader to some evidence Of what we have said.
"Ihe London "Tmes," "a tory and ministerial print
oil January 7h has the following caused by the
republication in London, Of the letters ofSenex.
Here follows the extract form the IImesl
with what propriety Mr. Tazewsll can preirend to
represent the interests OF his country London after his
That he there surenders the principles for
which the United States have always contended, the
Quarterly Review OF those letters establishes. We con.
graduate him upon his popularity with his Maiesys 60
yernment- distinction, tchich, the historyof his life
De any tnder Of his attachments, dear to his heart
VI what consequence is it, whether il reprobates or jusi
hes Observation-Disclosures battles for or against State
hghts-whether II one day denounces man. or the next
cries him up TO the skies? Here is Mr. Taze we'll at one
time all English in his heart another all Prginia in
his princples-in 1929, unfit TO be trusted in any office
and in less than five years, possessed OF the highest
claims, and OF the unidentified reputation In
one moment rdicuiing the General Assembly for their
calm and manly vndicaton Of the principles Of the Con-
stituton and pronouncng calculated to encourage
South Carolina in her Unreasonable purpose of Null
cation. And no,o we have this Editor ridicui
the objections to ~ that does not
"matter pins point whether Mr.. Tazewe is or is not
speculative Nuliher"!! Who cares what shameless
changeing like this, say of men or things? I
mad as ief listen to all the baderdash comes from tho
Common Crier To his own classical phrase II il ali
FIDDLESTICKS!