Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-29


zetr, agree III calling for one Wing canddatr-be liz
White Or HlrIiinn-'i'le New York American, Boston
Patriot Boston Courier, &c. have raised the flag Of Mr..
Webster.-The Lexington (K.) lnteiligcnccr goes for
non conmlita condcns the nomination OF Gen. H7Sr-
son as hnSy art inuGicio,s; asks whether ':lle tco
giant STAT Sn.n Of the Hra and the East lean be brushed
away like insects their reputation "eclpscd By the
SHINING hnsrt CT title military reputaHon;" and ev
DENLY points to nomination of Mr.. Ciay-The y. Y
Evening Star still for the game OF division, and de-
clares that Tie Yes, will support Harsisoa; and the
South will nat abandon White"
But the strongest Sgu of Tie day ~ the following ar
tIcle ron tlic National ncligcncrr te prime pal paper
Of the Wing party: g..
"rnE PEEsnEscr- En,i in; The last Louisville
Journal the annexed liberal arel> the subject Of Pre-
stdentia candidates The Journal is of tie most
z'aloGs ot the supporters of General Harrison for the
Chief Magstracy, but lis support is isec fo,p bgotrv,
anu Is tempered by Just respect for the Of those
Wings in other portions of the nios WHO Sue 6, TO cs
Pousc The claims of other citizens for the saup hg!, Of
hcelheSe remarks OF the J"nrnat hive The merit,
moreover, OF being c:unenty PRACTICAL they point OUT
the ony course whch IN our humble spinion, ,ose for
INC Uhty Purity pursue iSMe course oh;ct our
SefUes haze cenHrcd htreo0e rer0nmcad and copy
the remarks OF the Journal with the pleasure
they not only IL views the concurrence Of hat
able print, but the same time furnish as answer to the
aniiadvrrspns Of some OF Wing contemporaries in
the West, who have discrcdlted Judgment if not
motives
rom the L9n svilc Iourra.J
at the policy Of the Wings, bring forward their
men IN It North, the South, West oIer, possible
. Oh na! w oul most po2Iae or 1t ihni cannot be-
aad the election ato the House Representatives.
The defeat OF Van buren, Certain body We regard all
Opposition candidates ycd in cause Link
that Tie utmost hamuny and COOL viii should prevail aoag
AID the icns H. when thus popularity o all submitted the
oe Tue People caa unite upon sihss So much the
better H. OIL the ote hand actucd solely the desire deoas
The po"e party ond rnk the n Hey all
&c candidates % TIC. maca hsrm M DC done
We believe tat the great popular wish overthrow the candidate
cute what they will AID in the wny them Tkry
have no popular !ori whom they have resolved honor b,
COS ana 'he own no"y nnI whom they have resolved. 10 un+e
Though they may not themselves the who
ought 10 succeed Cen Jcksoa uy do thai Martin Van b.
ZEN shall not They determined the RICH, suffrage
free from the influence OF Bribery corruption and official dato"
This Is still the avnrte gamie-and 10 ihry to be @lt
nialely pursued unless The Wings should determine TO
drop Webster, White and Harrisnn--and run Henry
Ctay si"gie'hdnded AT once against the yng DuteAm0a
Mr.. Tua Barren and the Surc Question:
The Neto York E1cniny Post Of Wednesday, last has
the following paragraphs:
The views OF Mr. Van Buren, exciting question Of
Eon, being continually mscpr.cnled in the Opposition newspa
pe the real opinions gentleman have learn been
elected by letter from Sou,n friend, will be shortly aa
before The public The Soahc'7 Sles persuaded will y,
be Statistic despite the nuers uni dsonis,s,
thai their ierss, could be cscluay secured
other ccurse by the election Of Martha Van Euea.'
Nous FcTrons!-Iu the mean time the Evening Star
will excuse from noticing s almost cntfse column ~
slang upon MIR. V. BIS and opinons.-The Co.
lunbus iG) Spy ntlrrs in the following Article whit
think to he the truth:
"MR. VAS buren, AND THE Administrative
learn from the ickmond Enquirer that MIR Faa Buren,
recently declared himself, at The Saratoga Spring. most
strongly opposed to the delnonuc doctn.s Of the North
crn Abo!tonists-.hat lie denounced their efforts
Unconstitutional, unwise np-ac!icabe, aud dangerous
10 the peace and perleiu;ty Of the tnioa." AS 10
the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia,
his opinions, understand, the same rs tiey
have always been. Could we think. for 4 moment
that he favored, in the remote.t degree, the mad
schemes OF the alb 'ltonists would desert him
at once, and forever--we would If possible, % be-
yond the Nuirrs and Bank mcn in dcnuuncing
him. Eu: we knoc that such is not TIM case. We know
and have always known, ever since we have been
uuainted with his political character that he "a
bic 10 the peculiar institutions of the So,th-that he
decidedly aud strongly opposed to interneddIina
in any manner in domestic corcerns-that, in
word, he f,r letting alone. We believe that
he is much better friend t., Southern interests and
Southern principles than many Of the Yankee NulE"rs
among U.s. who voc;frrous for State Rights. But
enough for the present. lndccd we have not TO-
day for upon the subject. We shall rccrr TO
arlin We s!ialfrndeavor, hereafter 10 show-rnd pa
radoxical as it may appear to many We think we
clearly demonstrate it-iiat Prcsicpn. from the North
who agrees with us in political sentiment, vino Is op-
posed any interference in dDes:lc concerns, can
do more aaY the heart-hurnngs and tlsconrnts OF
the South against the Norh-to stem the tide o! olti
cal excitement which is threatening. TO engup:i "ur
happy Union than who born, and raised,
and educated among us.
The u S. Tergraph denies having said. that ''if