Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-19

Clay He assures Gen Duff that IL IL ndspe nssbe they
should still "bdnd together in their honorable league TO
PROSTATE the aud its supporters
that change TO elevate Ye6sfT himself: Tor il is impos
sble that State rights be In hands than the
Force bill men, Proclamationists, and Proesters" L.
what view must MIR. Webster regard this declaration
Truly he feel highly lered finding himself held
forth, and this too. by who endesvouspg to
him, Us the last extreme Of whatever execrsbie with
solitary exceponas being in the OF that exception
simply because his elevation, according 10 the word Of
professor Peasns would protect The OF State rights
ginsi Force II aud Proclsmsiopiss: Yetis this
assertion made with full knowledge The part Of both
Pieasants aud Green, with the iu knowledge oil the
whole nation, that not only had Mr. Webster advocated
the proclamation and the b Tor enforcing The cole elton
OF the revenue; but that, like those jealous Whigs OF
cent creation, Hamilton and McDufie he had gone in-
hnieIy beyond all tbs in his attempts to derive all the
powers and rights OF the Stale Governments from the
Federal Government alone; aud in deDouncng every
preension TO indePr nden primitive, original power in the
former, an bile aud dangerous political
leci.m. Perhaps, however. MIR. Webster like MIR. Clay
has found grace in The sight oil this professor by the special
mer' oil political aposIacy This MIR webster eau best
explain. But, no mater what his opinions or his
pufPoses--no matter what the dee oil any man None
are too polluted for the embraces of tins cabaI They
must fraetDize with all in the laudabe enterprise OF
pulling d0ton Of increasing by commooD and coniuson,
their chances OF ascendsncy land then" (in their
horrd language) must De Guar
" each others Mr0dfs"
Here, Messrs Editors, we have the point. the high
morale o.! the school OF modern Junos, recently bap-
uzed the new Wing school, These men, including
the disappointed aud desperate Of every description who
in turn have pctessed, abused and deserted all poll
teal creed and denoina ,ons, address themselves
TO the American People, by avowing readiness to
adopt or 10 disregard oil alike: requiring pledge
for The future securty nor even BOUNDED hope
Tor the ins buttons OF the country the Liberties oil the
people demanding test whatever beyond denoniac
hatred OF superiority, reckless, gambling termination
TO cast Tor and emolumeD at the admitted hazard
oil general ruin. This is the real cut throat morality in
cuicaied by our worthy professors! 1t is indeed the
raty Of cut-ihroatsl Can any thing surpasscan any
thing equal, the absolute contempt, both for the nte
genre the integrity and The happiness Of the people be-
Msyed IN ms audaelous asknoweds ment OF dete'nna
kind whatsoever? To iuie, come aught else that may.
But IL is believed, that from tire dabolica excuses
here noted, good will eventually come BY more aPpa-
rent moderaon by seeming respect for principle, the
creduous the unwary might have been imposed
Room for misconCeplio remains longer. The bold
and prohga,e resolve is proclaimed to stand upper
most, though that position should be sought upon the
ruins Of The Constitution and Of The Union. Thatsucb
has been the informing aud inspiring ive both of
CIsysn, and Calbounsm, many have long and sincerely
believed, aud have looked upon those factions with
respondent disgust and odum. UP 10 this period, howe
caution mdily has thought fit 10 veil this motive
with some covering, which should revolt the moral
Of the people But the plot being considered
as thoroughly ripe; the union Of hitherto antagonist
teiias believed TO be secured; and especially the gigantic
power OF the Bank actively enlisted; the horrid truth is
longer withheld that Potoer-po,cer is The real object OF
pursuit, and that it will be ii necessary the easy
sacrifice Of all tina, is dearest The hearts and
parotsBut the People OF ibis country both and
upright-ihey correctly apprehend and appreciate the
blessings Of liberty and moral orderhey the in
suons by when those blessings are secuedThey can
moi but feel the indig towards the creatures
who profess readiness TO psy them all of
stake between political adventures: They will visit up
STAFFORD.
We publish the following Card, in compliance with the
request attached 10 it in the Lynchburg virgoisn.
To the Editors IF the Lynchburg VTginidn.
You already sppiized OF the meeting which took
place Monday evening, between Messrs " iliiam NJ.
Lambert and William NJ. Davis, caused by communica-
ton published in the Richmond Enquirer CT the 9th ns
under the head OF "Ler IdlOnis."
MIR. Lambert absent from town, and did not return
until Sunday evening hen lie Immediately TO the
Editors OF the Richmond Enquirer demanding the name
Of the author. Mr. Davis, understanding MIR Lambert
had returned, forthwith, through hiend acknowledged
himself 10 be; upon which demand promptly made
for satisfaction which resulted in the meeting before
stated. MIR. Davis received Mr. Lambers fire, di.charg
ing his pistol in the air. He then advanced to Mr.
Lambert, and remarked, 81 now feel justified TO myself
in making proper apology TO you"-whc he then made
entirely satisfactory Thus, take pleasure in saying,
has this unpleasant affair terminated honorably 10 both
parties. JNO. NJ. SPEED.
This Letter wns ds'ed o" tho 10Th Po.,maIked the s'h
COMMUNICATED.
The following is taken from Opposition pint This
city, OF Wednesday last:
bm despair hom his ius,rous labur, that England
ar moi DC 90 va TSe %
mi.lule in this in the sud- Ptedcment
Poor fellow! should indeed pity him! Not "ien
mem can he found 10 aid him in his friendly ldbours Tor
Mr.. Leigh!Non Mr. Leigh, for he willing aban-
don aim, when stronger Richard shall be brought into
the field. Ii is surely poor compliment TO the People,
say that ren mtn cannO, be found combat against
"misrue" and relieve this pure pa,o iIom his .sad
predicamen" But, hmust he the great Sir Oracle
has said --and the People will weigh The charge. We
hope, however, that he will not be driven despair
from his iuSfrious Idb0rS-but that lie may be per-
mitied 10 stand monument, TO deter others from pur
suing the same reckless and versatile course.
COMMUNICATED
''Mr Robertson, the Attorney General Tor Virginia, has
been elected Congress in Mr. Slevensons district over
Mr. ROane Mr.. Robertson ani.Jsekson man, it is
said, and in favor of the United States Bank
The above article is from the "Monongaia Farmer"
moderate Opposition paper in which the laws OF the Union
printed "by authority in The Western part OF Yir-
ginia. 1t is small matter; but "fsir play is jewell"
The @Fsrmer ought TO have said that Mr. R0Gne
candidate; and iha Mr. Robertson, although an anti
Jackson man, is also anti. Bank man MIR. r. be-
ieyes that Congress has constitutional power
porate National Bank; and such the cba acler Of the
that he will neither he cOaxed out OF his conscience
driven from hs principles viii the "Farmer''
rect its give is authority for the claim up
MIR. Robertson?
FOR THE ENQUIRER
Erfrdct Of letter from Mississippi.
"Our old friend A. Allen, who studied law with Mr..
Stanard, shot few days ago at Jack,on, by Mr..
McClnng a nephew OF Chief Justice Marshall, aud died
in few days after, from the wound. H. had risen
distinction in the State and much beloved.
ed with about six pistols and large knives besides. Mr.
McCuDg fred FIRST aud his ball took effect at the distance
OF 30 entering The mouth knocking two under
iore-teeth, and lodging in the back Of his head
General Allen Representative in the State Lee
gislsture, Anti Administration, and would probably have
been against Plummer Tor Congress. Mr.. McCuDg
was warm Jackson man Their difference nominal
w prvaethough il is generally believed that the real
was political Resolutions expressive ofhs esteem
in which he was held, are published IN our papers,
DEATHS