Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-12
THE WHIG. Once .lLore !

we leave II TO others To Judge, from the quota
tons which we have made, whether the Wing is
an .4poSldte an ImpoStor-wlethcr it abandoned
all its good principles, whether il ever had any"
If il had any Stale Rights principles in rs aud
re, 1t sacrificed them all Mrssrs. Adams and
Clay. Ii never checred on the friends of those
Kighis IN tie Legislature else where--not once !
Ii never once raised the Standard nor rallied around
II. This fact il does pretend 10 dcny-but it
now attempts 10 cover It's unblusng apostacy by
the grossest misrepresentation 1t calls the State
Right Resolutions of Dromgoole and some others,
djdrce-charges their exhibitions fctious and hu-
hearted; attempts only organize opposition
10 Mr.. Adams aud enlist the friends of Stale Rights
for Gen. Jackson, &C., &c. Does the Wing mean
10 say that many of its present friends were at that
lime inctIous and hoow-hearted?-Wer Messrs.
Goode, and Ghoson, and Brodnax, and others?
he Wing grossly misreprescnrs in other respects
-schy, il asks, when Jackson elected, did not
we call Tor any more Resolutions? The fact is, we
did So against the Tariff and in the strongest terms
we could employ. We did not call for Them against
Internal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, naugre what the
wing Is pleased 10 say, The spirit for national Inn
provements had been nearly for time put down Inv
the Presidents veto. But il is now reviyng and the
Legislature will lave again TO breast the current We
shall call upon them, again. and shall see how
many oil the Wings friends on the Federal side of
the House will go with us.-When the Proclamation
came out in the midst of the Modification Storm. we
did also cal! upon the Legislature, u few days after
we published the Proclamation TO come OUT against
both, viz the measures OF the Nuifers, and the
erroneous principles of the Proclamation And we
never ceased 10 press them, during The session.
Who expects justice and truth from the WLio?
Not we. Hence, we are not astonisled that i'm ms
yesterdays piper, 1t does eler to the authorized
Exposition III the Globe, which did away most of
tile material errors III the ProclamaIion Ii does moi
refer 10 the Supplemental Message doing away The
exceptionabe passages in the Protest ne knouc
that IN the drafts of both Of them, which the Presi
dent made in his own lianI writing those errors do
not appear. We hive very little doubt that Thea,
soW be published, as they originally wriltcn and
that before lie lays down the administrations he will
give his eDicGt stamp To the Exposition OF the Globe
upon the Proclamation.
The President is engaged in n struggle with the
Bank, the most porteHous of all The evils which now
threaten our country. Ils the deadlcst blow Which
is now mined at the rights of The States We will
not abandon him IN the midst of such struggle
We will also join any one in the effort TO subect the
public revenue TO more jealous restrictions while
they are deposited in the State Banks The last
Senate rejected the mcasurc-but the true friends
OF The Constitution will cease TO prcss H. ugan
and again As to the Wing, which prctcnds 10 call
itself tie friend of State Rights, yet is a friend of
the Bank, tie Tariff, &C., &C., we regard lis pre-
fences as hollow, and an insult upon the nm
derstandlng of The COMMUNICATIVE enough
Mr.. Stevenson in FDcastle OH the BIZ and a. az o
red Public Dinner Ivy Committee consisting of A,essrs
H. Carpcr, J. Paxton, +. N Burweil, f. Is. Miller r.
Sharks, j. W Thompson, John T. Ander.on c. " VII
son. 5. Shanks, aud James Mcdowell. Mr. DECLINED il
account Of lac state OF his Leall-n But the Commit,
tee, "under the impression ,a his health will be- So Inn
proved as TO enable hin atlepd at future period have
10 the resolution VI having PuLic Dinner ON the
2ih, ami inviting Messrs. Stevenson and Riyes