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

Baltimore his leading partisan Mr. Mcmahon, was spoken
ofss the MeLesn Elector tor that dsrct aud the Judge
was formally designated in meeting assembled in that
city alter OF Duh Green's visits the choice the
party Tor the Presidency. Thugs state when
the election OF TazeweIi and Leigh By Virginia through
The coaiiuo" OF the Clay aud Calhoun in that Sac,
opened prospects 10 Mr Calhoun especially aud i-
dueed him 10 let up iull partner ia the
liiou, aud TO take stand for himself Instead OF
proxy. Messrs. Clay aud Webster were never dis
posed TO give in 20 MIR. Cshouns designs ia regard
To Judge Me Lean They considered that hr. Calhoun
had sort Of ten on hia. aud wosd control him
mete secondary man. Both considered him pc rtdious
TO the Adams Administration, IN which they had had
common stake. They, therefore, mttely INDUCED for
unc the,ehdency which Nj Calhoun giving TO the
allied Influence Tia, they might wisld il the eec
tuaily ia sking assaults the La this
Slr> Mclean, they knew. would cordially co operate
While lac permitted hope that he woad he selected
as ne tocu ttnens OF the rumvlrae in the Presidency;
aud they knew well iha,s trown from any q three
would al once compel the Judge wrap himself close
his robe, aad sit ias the beuch- They knew well he
would not give up ais only of Hping his Judges
salary Tor the prospect OF the Presidency depending
on hs own popularity when bct,ti OF borrowed strength
alone to he derived from CALHOUN in the South ay
west, aud Webster in the East. The time has at
iength arrived whc0 the uipod, which has hitherto
inspired Judge Mclean with hope, is takeu ON under
i'n. The organ OF the uiYle alliance Of senators
Is directed let him know, that his scheme of
blending the three ia one, in hls petson, meets " h
no favor The plan IL, THAI each VI the lriumvirs
shall un for himself ia their respective sections each TO
he supported by Ike money oil the BSnk-esch TO adept
himself 10 the peculiar local feeling Of the respective sub
divisions OF euiIory laid OIL Tor 10 canvass and Tor
purpose, whenever necessary, assa each
the representatives. OF dIRs aud principles
AMI II 10y this diversion among the People the con OF
Chir Magistrate - wSesed hon their hands Bank
me 0Hg0fcAy pOecerfbc pOtc'r which Is looked as
the means OF subduiDs that free scU ia the People which
has proved so unpropious Ia the domination OF upart
OCCASIONAL ssiocracy, and the u,rrccnary classes 10
whose Micrest they pander-is then come Into tue
ol-e oi Representatives ~ilh the purse and make
Partition OF t"e poiiacs power among those ar. TO
hod as endaories OF The sovereign power at The Bank.
We uust then that no iepublcan will allow Himself TO
be deceived aud cheated by tte hollow Preenres pin
cipe. contained in the Teirersphs article We repeat IT,
here IL no real division between Mr. Clay aud MIR. Cal
houn, and MIR. webster The ground taken by the editor
oil the f>egsph lis nothing than the plau which
was wei understood had formed by the three con-
ed"ra,es at the close o( tiie late of Congress
Their Object is throw the next President into the
House OF Repre- enalvcs For this purpose the B.uk
support Mr. Calhoun in the South, and Mr CLAW i'm the
West, and Mr.. Webster the North This /. 60 prevor an
election 10y the Peopeand transfer the House where
The monty IA The BGk be used couiro the election
accomplish tins OBJECT there 10 be osen-iby regu-
lar aud formal quarrel between the tyua,uIs lille in
heart there Is the most cordial and perfect understanding
among them We hope what say will be ren,e,.
ered by the Peoaeand the proofs its truth will coon
become too plata TO be doubted he National Repub.
heans, the high tariff meuIhe ion party in me
S0uh, viii be Iouud supporting the Nulihers with all
lrir "igh-and the NnlIihers of the West North
W." 'ound supporting with equal zeal the National Re-
puhlican the high tariff rn the op.n advocates NJ
consolidated government in The other quarter.
Al one time during the late session. the confele-
raies were so much delighted with the manner ia which
their panic machinery had worked that they believed they
would he able ts overthrow the republican party in
cohAict before the Pcople-aud CLAW
Calhoun and Webster had well nigh quarreIed Tor supre
macy Each OF these shed TO become the Bank can
,idaie. 800
But the "expe riinenln " hch these men made upon ,e
fears OF the People, utterly failed before The close of the
session. The was found 10 be abundant the
country nonn'ng, and The panic passing away and
could not he revived-aud he plan OF operations
therefore became necessary This plan is now
~ the article we have quoted below from the Telegraph
The 'ree coniederacs TO have sham quarrel aud The
object OF the quarrel is to election by the Peo
pie and To send AZ TO the House. where they s,,ppose the
Bank can decide the contest And this be elected
the Bank VIII be Fe-chsrered GA its lernshe hoors
and oihees oil tie country disposed OF by anong
The three leaders-and the rights and liberties the Peo-
pie surrendered into The hands OF none ed aIistncracy
The course OF Mr- Calhoun aud hi. mouth piece the
editor OF the Telegraph, shows that he is prepared 10 take
any course which may give han chance Tor power
Mr. Calhoun came 10 Congress the beginning of the
last session, intending TO make noise about Multi
Fedtioa and The bloody bill Aad iu the frs, days OF the
session lie brought forward with much parade his propos
ton TO repeal the bloody bill But few days at Wash
iHgon gave him. lights aud he supposed he could
make better business OF 1t by supporting the Bank and
Joining Va me clanor about the removal Of the deposes.
we heard, therefore, nOthing about bloody bill
until late in 9e session, when 10 appearances he
hroughi ZAP ms PROPOSE ion to repeal iimsde feeble
AMI Lame speech the subject cons, n,sd 10 refer
1t TO comtaitee known TO be opposed the repeal,
aud hen sriTered it 10 sleep the slecp of Jeaih-
lie ot"ody 0u which Tor many months had been the
constant theme OF revious decana lion South Caroi-
ma, WAS never mentioned by him sgain during the ses-
sion-noT did his organ, the Telegraph venture TO say
"oi" aoou H. Inc co ninns OF that paper were filled
wI Bank speeches and editorial articles support OF the
which hau 10
much sound aud fury, remained undistuI bed and
even censored IN the geuest phrases. The Bank! The
Bank had become The god OF AIR. Calhoun's iioa,ry
and III order TO outsiTP its other advocates recon-
mend himself 10 Its peculiar lavo lac brought forward
formal proposition TO charter il tor double lime pro-
posedhy MIR. Webster. He seems TO have expected by
ths means 10 BECOME greater favore with the conso
dalton party than even Mr.. Clay Mr.. Webster. And
following u plan, the Telegraph has been throue
Out the session, and still is energetic ainfa.
Of this corrupt institution more vndctye aud
coarse ~ me abuse OF those who opposed To it, than
he Courier and Enquirer Star or the National
lnieigencer. The course OF MIR Cslhosn Therefore Is
plain enough. He hangs his fortunes the Bank But
the Bank cannot help n eIectually, unless an election
by the People can be prevented, and lie can get votes
enough 10 bring im into the House of Representatives.
and 10 order TO get the OF the Sou'b pretended
quarrel Il to he made between him and Cay aud
sier, AID great ouicry is TO be raised about Nml-
cation and State Rights; yet, during whole OF the late
long session, he attempted noihug either OF them and
sacrificed them upon every interests Of the
Bank, acUng uniformly with " lie di4obeyed The in,
sucion Of their State Legisaiures aud dcfed the kuown
Mil OF the great body OF the People.
We hSve said thai Mr.. Clay. and Mr.. Calhoun and
Mt Webster TO be the Bank candldaics But IL is
not Improbable, the Bank bring more than two
Into the House the latter may waive hs preten,ions t
give Mr tlay the stronger vote Unfortunately for the
ambition oil the "godlike mae" he is easily put aside
when Mr. Clay desires H. lie makes speeches with great
Display Of hrmness aud courage, the Noril when lie is
at home But az the Senate ord from Mr. CLAY suit
dues hin ahdte submits TO terms, maintains any
principles wbic lac require OF la. lie not be-
come candidate without MIR. Gays permission; aud he
wiz he Candidate or not, may brs suit Mr. Calhoun
and Mr. Clay He Il the iepplus OF the Tfium,ifs aud
VIII he used by the other long is found useful
To- Hen ~ al NJ