Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-22


confirm him.
British .Ministry--Tbe last news from England also
occupies muck OF our paper Lord Grey has resigned;
and Lord Melbourne takes the seals. Lords Althorp,
Broughsm &C. retain their Offices The resignation Of
Lord Grey owing TO developments about the
Irish Coercion Bill The new Ministry is constructed
upon the principle Of Reform. The people would not
consent and would scarcely submit to- Conservative mi
nsuy, Lord Wellington, Peel sc.
The Lychburg Yirginian-and Me r.. Whig.
The Lynchbwg Virginian compliments upon
cur Letters to Major NoaII--but regrets, that did
not take MS bold ground in the columns of the En-
qurer Now, the fact is we did take most decided
ground in the Enquirer against the appointment of
Editors Ii was but the other day, that tile Louis
vile Journal Zone OF the most vrulent Coalition
papers in the Union declared that "The Opposi-
lion made a great Glamour about the appointments
of editors; and Richie, of the Richmond Enquirer,
took decided stand against them, which led TO the
determination in the Senate to reject them ALL" We
leave it TO the ppginian and the Journal TO reconcile
their separate statemcns.-But, we have another
swer for the Vrginan, the Wing, and all other cri-
tics Of that class. When they show that they have
spoken as boldly of their own friends, as we have
done of ours, then let them cast the first stone
The "Virgnian' may censure us with some grace,
when it shall be able TO republis any ofthe structures
il has passed upon Messrs. Adams Clay, in the
hey day of their power--upon the alarming doc
rines of Mr.. Adams Message--upon the attacks
of these politicians the State Rights which
these papers profess to he devoted-or their cen
sures the of Messrs. Frelnghuysen, South
ar, &c, IN violating tile cardinal principle OF Virgil
ra, 1.-THE right of Instruction. by the violation of
which principle alone, their friends in the Senate
have grasped the majority in their banIs-and form
ed Cabal in opposition to the III. of X. and the
President.
On one question, we give the Virgnian Gre
dit: Its uniform opposition TO the heresy of Null
LITIGATION. And on that point, all others,
its compeer (the Whg) has been changeabe
as the "nconstant moon"-first abusing Nullifi-
cation, with ali its viruence-and then crying
it up the sovereign panncea But four years
ago, lin 1s30,) it denounced John G. Calhoun,
as 'he Judas who had put TO mart the princi-
piles of 20 years, the pipe upon which predominant
faction plays whit tune il plcases'-and but the
other day, (viz. August 1884 il cries up this same j.
c. c. ga great and noble IDOL" which the Tele-
graph has chosen 1t was only in 1892 that it spoke
of MIR. Leigh, us being century behind the age;
maintaining tenets which would prevent the
bishnent of free governments in Europe, or the
accomplishment of the American Revolution. And
now he is for supporting him the Chief Mags-
rae of the U. States. He talk Of The Inconsistency
Of others To what man or principle has he been
constant? 1t once Sighted State Righ,s-said the
season had not come for asserting them-that they
all merging into Notification, &C., &C., and now
he is the ycleped champion of State Rights and the
advocate of Notification. 1t stood by Adams and
Clay, when they for n Tariff, National I'm
proveinents and held TO principle of the State
Rights School. When it found that the ultra prin-
ciples of MIR. Clay were too outrageous be swal-
lowed by the People, il declared that he was about
to soften down, in the spirit of cancellations that he
never had been decided Tariff, or National I'm
provement man, &c. Yet what the result? The
very next session of Congress- for which this nsi-
dious Exposition intended herald i'm his
change, MIR. Clay showed himself to be as great
ultra And what do we again
see? /. insdiously avows, that Mr.. Clay is re-
turning to his first love for State Rights, &c.
&c. &c But The u. S. Telegraph, and the Mer-
curry, and the Times know better-and so does eve
ry man, who will view the passing scenes of the po-
litical drama with an impartial eye. But enough
This aforesaid Wing has confessedly waived its
principles for the sake of pdrt-and il has BEEN the
very Thing which it charged on Mr.. Calhoun, no.
thing but "the pipe upon which predominant fac
lion plays what tune it peases," since its
blishnen-and it will be so, under It's present aus
pices, to the end of the Chapter.
"Heads up."-The Annapolis Republican asks us
for the proofs of i've point to the great move
ments in Pennsylyanla-to Northumberland and
WestmorelaDd, and 10 the Harvest Home Celebra-
tioDs-to the 2 or 5000 democratic voters who at
tended the ward meetings of Philadelphia last Mon
day nght-to the contest between Ash and Wat
nough-to the struggle in Fayette and Green,
where the Genius of Liberty" has doubt that
Mr.. Stewart will be superseded by a. friend of the
Admnstration--to the whole animated spirit in
deed, of the Democracy of Pennsylvania.
We refer also, to- the efficient and cheering
menls in N. York,-where our friends assure us of
the most triumphant successful the Elections in
N. Carolina, Alabama, and Mississippi-and the
following letter from distinguished citizen of
Georgia:
1.-The friends whom have met since my return, and
who generally Jaif in such matters think the
Democratic party in State strong a
present. and calculate unusually large msj1rty
the Legislature. L indulge hope that Virginia,
before the elections, may shake of the strong llu-
sions into which she has been deceivedanL becoming
herself again. reward the talents and virtues OF those
worthy OF her confidence aud iaiu to her ancient prn-
ciples.'
We refer the Annapolis Republican, also TO the
signs i'm Virginia, East and West-The People are
rising, and every account assures us of success
We have lost, it is true, the Governor in Louisia-
na-but we have gained one Member Of Congress.
The Opposition have carried Kenucky-aud in In
diana, the Jackson party lave reelected Governor
Noble.
The Lyncbburg Virginan is pleased 10 doubt, whether
he Enquirer Greatly feels those serious the
public efe the renewal OF The Bank charter which
violently affects when ecoected tha il eSpoused
VIM II. Crawfords claims 10 the Pr esidency, with per-
fec knowledge Of the which Mr. &. had pursued
this subiec f"ro which we answer, LIST. That when
supported MIR Crawford in 1921, stated objec
tons him this very accouDtwe declared his
IN 1911 in the old Bank be indeed blot his
esculcbeon--bmt in 1924, he of, in this
respect, than Messrs. Calhoun, Adams aud Clay, yle
he principles in other respects, sc
SSc.-2ndly. We stated in 1921 beie from hat lie
the Bank since 1Sil-snd Billy Does The L.. " see,
what great difference there Is between supporting
Bank liz 1924, aud in 1882 Then MT. Cs opinions
could have had effect the rc-chsfter OF the Bank
then dream Of FORGETTING its charteT-but noto,
when il il about out, becomes matter Of the ut
ed upon this institution aud Tho may be disposed
to renew IL.
KENTUCKY.