Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-04
the Committees, we have tho following extract, in
the Pennsylvania, of a letter from Washngton.

eXtrQct. Inn
the Pennsylvania, of letter from Washington:
ss s s'sss s ss s, vote gives recital
Clay ften the napier Tyler secret session Clay cen.
.SIss s,s,eo.on for packing the Committees House
,1's ys wi'h all arp.op,s,snes asked ir opaonug
ed the committees body serve poiea puosssY You
.ioge eieod oa paSc iaass e Tor Moore
the so ssd o" Fnaaes This stopped
- We learn by letters from Washington, that Mr..
Tyler conducted himself in the most manly man.
ner, and stood CALAMITY by Sevcnson-,hat during
the live hours debate on Friday he comba,ted The
whole host of the Opposition, Clay, Leigh Manyum,
Preston, Podexter, &c. that there was some shnrp
shooting between Clay md himsclc.-It gives us
pleasure to pay this public tribute To- one whom we
las lac himself declared i'm the Senate OH the same
day) had not spared OH other occasions The cxer-
lions OF Mr.. Tyler had well nigh proved successful.
ihrec other members of the Opposition went with
hhi-aiid nut one woke wanting to carry
through tho nomination. And had not one Of the
Senators boiled, Stevenson would have been con-
hrned
One word more lit has been asserted in some
OF The public prints, that Mr. SIS rejection was,
matter of profound Indifference to the President
himself indeed, some have ventured to say that
lie wished 1t. This assertion must be untrue If
such had been the Presidents feeling towards him
"ouid lie have visited Mr. ;. while bis nomination
was pending, and expressed such lively sy,nnotbv
IN his success ?-Should we have seen such de-
Velopements MS the following find in the las; No.
OF the Globe |?
perceive some expectation was entertained that the
ifesiuen would have made another alton To Eng
iaht, ai'cr the rejection OF Mr.. Stevenson. But how
couu lie nave nominated 10 the present Senate without of
'r'hS an Insult TO ue American People! Air. Van Buren,
w"steIceied by the order OF the imyirae that rI ,e
senate because he had tie highest bonors In,
'ne great State oil New York could confer upon him, aud
vac nrs' station IN the gilt the Chic! Magistrate of the
ohion lie was rejected upon the prcence thai he dis.
graceu tue nation IN his successful negotiation with Eng
ishuand The whole People repealed The charge hv ali
ing MN TO the second office ia their III Eye,y ma,
KNOWS he was rejected Tor his pre- popuarv and
heJeao,isy with whic il in pired his envo,s rivals
80, Mr. Stevenson has long been honured bv tlc
highest rus OF his native State, has been elected bv
hve successive Congresses, by the immediate Ren,esen
avts OF The People the head OF The
body oil the Union and yet The Senate has declared ina,
sncb n'n not fit 10 represent the Goveru,ncn ao,Jl
IL neither MIR Van Buren, Mr. Stevenson are
Tor Tue stallion to which they Nominated l.,- was
ne President To look tor that wa! Having presented
TO The Senate the two persons bv ill., H.
voroi the American People, and by Immediate repre-
senaves OF the People, aud the pc rsons In is own
Judgment best qualified, presume the country will
be satisfied that the President declined Their effort 10 n
persoA better suited to the station
I'VE nave before mentioned, that Mr.. Stevenson had
recommendation, in addition 10 tina, OF his ecneraI
standing aud high qualifications. which SHOULD have
ate. tic was recommended by the republican d-Ieva
ton OF Maine, (with the exception OF Mr. Jarvi.
his state, II is known, has peculiar interest i'm oun
OF the mot important subjects which could have de-
nanded the attention OF Minister al the Cour, nj M,
don " OON'' VI @@o''