Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-09

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Richmond Wing, and other confederates of the Orpo.
sition, thus:
~ he National Republican party eapect us TO act
1cih them IN the election Of Presidcnt member of
their party, Mey present certain prospect of adj
eaneing OUR PRLNCIPLESy &C.
We ct moi JeSt0ao our confidence arhere Oh
-Rn me cedpeSt ~ all cO8aOitieSthe candidates pro-
mise.
In nan another paper, the Nalfying organ says:
party will no--bclici, did we say ?-yE KNOW THEY
WILL Sor VOTE Any CANDIDATE FOR THE PREsi-
DENcY, WHO VOTED FOR OR APPROVED THE BILL OF
BLOOD; FOR, II is IMPOSSIBLE THAT FAR
coMPRoMIT THEIR PRINCIPLES
This the toRc kept up continually in the Calhoun
presses every wheretc notifying orators in and out OF
Congress held the language without inermission
They thought OF aothing bat PRINCIPLE! HIGH
PKlNClPLEH They despsed the vile, terrene thought
oil interest. Office, honor, cmoluIent power, or place
were despcable considerations, 10 which they would not
bend their suhlmatcd spirits. No: they had immortal as
piraons They buried all wordliness in the grave Of
NuIhcaton But to shake hands with the U0Ody authors
Of Mc Boody BH--the monstrous tyranls who consum
mated by the 'dtat Force B the catastrophe of Null
LITIGATION and sacrificed State Rights PRINCIPLES i'm ts
their hrst-born legitimate ofiprinethat was impossible
That was an inexpiable offence, which could be
forgiven;
Bill was 10 be the objectionable sin against the Nulfy-
ing Conyentonsts of the South that he vcnured to alb
scond from the Senate and leave the State of Kentucky
DC absolutely msrepTescnted on the subject by Mr.
Bbband ''our great ally of tic Vest as Mr. McDufc
announced him in the Convenlon---thus redeemed his
pledge, that the Nuiiicrs should have the counte-
nance OF Kentucky in their extremiiies. Mr. Web
ster, too, did all he could for his Southern Wb;o
allies. Before the election Of President which i'm
medlaeiy preceded the Congress of Bloody Bill memo
ry, Mr.. Webster stood forth in a speech at Wor-
cester Massachusetts,, The Ajax lebanon Of his South.
ern allies and threw his sevcn-fod shield over them 10
protect and encourage their operations against the
gritty oflc Union. This speech was rcpubisied in lie
lntelhgencer, and went the rounds of the WING press
towards The close OF it, he referred 10 the report then
rio everywhere, that the President would in case of an
obstruction Of the laws in South Carolina resort 10 Mr.
Jefferson as indicated in his celebrated Droca
tn
the embargo laws The feeling that animated MIR Web
ster IN the Hartford Convention times was revived at
the suggestion; and he thus announced to his Southern
brethren his determination to stand By them in the case
supposed
- Military Hrarpr, Said hc0 nEnroY ny III
RECT BELLfGEREST OPERATION, HAS BEEN succgsrYp.
AND NofHhe ELSE mas BEEN SUGGESTED IS TnF ~
Ths0ID MEANS OF rREsEEyIyc THE UaoN."
And what Mr.. Wcbstcr's first resolve i'm caso ,a
President should be constrained 10 " the intended
means Of preserving the Union?" Why. he mel d.
anticipated PEooLAMArIos by a PnorEsr
Dir, (sald hc0 ONK | PROTEST III tDy,gcr
Aokfssr sucH PemEDfEs AS HAVE HEARD IffSrFnr
Ard again, more plainly, he proclaimed.
" OR ORE, SIN, RAISE Fly VOICE BEFOnKuANp.
heAiSsT fhg oNAufnomsGD EupLoYwFNr or niLIrARY
powER, AND AGAINST sCsrGsDIvG rnE Aprtontry oy
Ilfg LAWS, BY an ARMED FORCE, UNDER PRE-
TENCE or PUTTING DOWN MIL IFf(,trto~ >,
II is true after the President had trinmphcd In The
election, and the People had pronounced their Cat
aganst both The Nationals und Nulfers Mr. Webster
70 a1soye himself Of his Hartford Convention sin, did
raise his tOcc Ter 0rncd f0yos Ia mt dgeu giGco.
ton, bnt ne was readily forgiven by his Wing allies Of
the senate
The public will remember that ,e bitter Gsud which
nrose on t'e occasion in ihe Senate was r. W DAYS ai.
ter most happily compromised by fhe rroat pae6cafor
Of the Mules and Rationale Mr. CLAY We v,ere n,s
sent ut the happy and cordial reconciliation between tho
parties Mr. Poindexer, who was pat forward by tie
nuihhefs 70 reply to Mt Wcbsters Argument on the
Force Bill, having pressed c matter further lan was
intended, and making breach among the beieaguering
coalition, Mr. Clay influence called in and anef
very eloquent Invocation, brought the parties together
IN the open Of The Senate With smiles and lssn
cd embrace the two champions buried le remembrance
Of the Force Bill fcud
And wbathas been the course Of fheso allies Mossrs
Clay Calhoun, Webster, Poindexcr and the rest from
that day Forward One uninterrupted current Of oooi
.9hng ana answering fellowship in opposition TO the
Administration from that day this They All a0reej
~ me relcchon Of appointments in the degradation Of
Judge White from lls station President pro b,