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

rioiisn. whsle upbrac them With injury the public
These gentlemen are the Editors OF the United
States Telegraph and the Lynchburg Virgnian.
dard public Journals They are both mon0nianaes Both
mad as March ares particular subject. Both
have fixed ides upon which they apt to
Qisote upon knight Erantry, aud scsmper away
Wind Mills and Brown Noun aims Thi. ruling passion
with Gen. Green IL Cohounisn,-s purely ngushed,
hu, deep absorbing, aud imprisoned sd alton Tor Mr.
Calhoun, and all that 10 him pertaineb. We firmly be-
lieve that 10 Mr. Calhoun President Green would
like another drag OF lovely daughters
the altar. and like Virgnus, hiseif plunge the pslr
otto steel into her BOSOM Green has
liica principle or pauio'ism. apart from Mr.. Calhoun.
That great and towering genius has taken such hold OF
' ,.nsy, nat ne sees srnsple, State Rights Country.
oil fascination, and admire him and him
nrxpessibly but have idea oil sacrificing every
We affirm that is true that the old national Repub-
cans have become, and daily becoming
that strict construction the only true and safe rule for
administering the Cons iu and that while they reject
Nniiihcahon they generally in equence OF the
ni-ceis which they behold from ultra snisn
Sood State Rights men.--we affirm sgan, that Gen.
Green Tor man Of talents, independence honor and
rio'isin Is the most mschevou that acted with
pariy-and believe that lie rs only afraid that
other person than Mr. Calhoun will DO taken up Prcs-
dent" (Civii. iuieed!)
In what spir, Gen. Green will receive these mot
curtan) Lectures, from his own affiliated friends il
js out OF our power to gucss-But il may Judge
from the reception he has given to the Baltimore
Chronicle, should suppose it would be in very
meek and contrite spirit He tells the Chronicle,
sladas tet he is not to- he scduccd intinlidated
from the ground he has already assumed; that
The Chronicle and the party OF which il is the organ
will ehaiahy consider us u. ireud. ('so long they
approve principles, that is long hey expect
reap the fruits OF labor But they get into
power, 10 have the stale caiunies about the
luton OF the Union, and the bereses OF the supremacy
a" the laws passed by Congress repeated upon us. We
to be made the beasts burden bear the Of both
parties and the pundered illuminated aud prosecuted
>out is TO he compelled TO waste her strength aud
haust her resources in contest for choice Of mas,ers
That should the cleo ions la Ohio Pennsy aud
York. go decidedly In favor OF Mr. Van Buren, this ialI
10 rfc..r ID
We shall have and foul suices OF cauInny opened
~garsi the Nuli6ers OF the Souh; and OF those
VINO Iouiest in condeining Mr.. Van Buren, will
lie the oudest ia his prae. We mistake the gns
The times, aud seeing and undo sndipg hem, il is
TO mat generous aud patriotic section, who look 10
iailhlu Editors that should give the due notice. al
though II may 'no better condition.; "-tlai we
have, from the FIRST aud all times said, that would
give our feeble aid 10 candidate Tor the Presidency
condemns principles. Our purpose vim
'ics'e prncpl-snot from any false pride or expec
profit their success but we kno,
that their depends the our do
Jnesiic peace aud the prrpeIi,y of Government
When the National Republicans tells tina, they will
compel us to choose between candidate Of their
ar MIR Van Buren, we reply, you have not the power to
compel US 10 choose be~ you. We VIII remain as
we always have been, in opposition both' &c. &C..
lie adds that he article which copy from the Chro
ice must satisfy every Nuiier, that any step wbc in
wolves US as party with the Of The present oppos
ton in the support OF Presidential candidate tohO
desns political opinions, aud lasting aban.
donment OF them. Whereas, il we main ain our distinct
political position, either by refusing into the Pres
dental election at ALL by putting in nomination can
'i.e who will fully represent principles, their .u
mate uHmph is certain"
And here leave the contest for the present.
The camp of the Allies is all i'm disorder. Ii is
worse than the concOrdia discors of that of Aga
inemnon.
The Southern Achilles will have every thing his
own way-or he is determined to withdraw from
the notion, and leave others the glory of sacking
Troy. The Globe, indeed, seems to think that tie
bellgerents practising of pious fraud upon
the People and that however much their slang
p1uy
determined 10 fight OH together in the common
cause, for thepurposc of dstracting the of the
People, and carrying the election the H. of Re-
personalities This may he so but ms matters strike
MS at present. il seems To that the following is the
Carte d~ Pays. The Leaders have double object
III view-Ihe one, is, to put down the Administers
iion and The other, is, TO put up themselves. The
last is the great object they have in view They
have hitherto fought together, for the common
object; but their ambition is eager and impatient
And ii will he scarcely possible for them to remain
united I'LL the close of the campaign. Not only
their Interests different; hut their political principles
utterly discordant They may il is true be will
ling 10 concilinte TO certain exten--AIr. Clay or
Mr. Webster even may practise the mumnery of in
creasipg their allegiance to State Rights Mr.. Cal
houn has done; and as the Alexandria and Rich
mond press avow, his partners i'm tile Coalition are
willing 10 do; but il can only be a certain degree
The pride OF consistency and the difficulty OF calc
lating the phases and changes of popular feeling
will prevent their total algamaon. Collision is
inevitable. Notification and the Force Bill alone
will produce Earring and collision, which they
VIII ind II difficult to make up. The seeds
OF It's own dissolution proftIsely sown in
their pebad party-not TO speak of their own
distraciing interests Every member of the Tr-
umvrate is ambitious to be the leader IN Rome
But this division may still lie postponed by the
strength Of their opponents. If the Jackson party
presents It's formidable front, then the Party NAV
still hang together for tme-Duff Green will
have to apologize for his indiscrction-Mr. Cal
honn will be compelled to dsayow his agent-and
each aspirant will try 10 fight upon his own hook.
The plan of the campaign V then be- for each
man 10 get as many votes as no can TO prevent any
opponent from receiving u majority and thus 10
transfer the election of the House of Rcpresen-
ialiyes, aud take his chance there, get in
one of his political colleagues. From this con-
summation, trust to- the virtue and intelligence
of the people TO deliver us. We were anxious 10
amend the Constitution, and send back the election
TO the People We pressed the propositions Ii was
not acted upon the last winter. MIR. Leigh did not
seem TO relish il Mt a---as lie thought the system,
of management which prevailed To some extent,
would fall into the hands Of the small politicians
instead of tic large ones, il the amendment pre-
vailed; aud he preferred its being in the hands of
the large politicians, If Il exist at ALL" But we
think the existing plan is tho only which is best
calculated, 10y scndiUg the election to the H. of r.
TO place IL there in The hands of te great mana
gers. From this alternative, we pray the People to
deliver us. AS tle Constitution cannot now be
amended in time for the next elections we trust the
People will unite together Their union is "absoIutc
Iy Indispensable" to Success y and save us from
the "inirigGo aud management" of another H. Of Il