Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01

,vnp So. him "a running, hrad and tail np,',-they
now turn round TO take all advantage OF
+, advance the cause of their own leaders ana parry
M, J ma, bas;,ate TO set up their own Candidates,
AGAINST all their pro,cstaons to the duped Judge. near
ne last Richmond Wing, the earliest and most dcVout
advocate ut White, wien the s'ghai WIS e''cn '''
spr;np by the Washington cnucus:
ps NEW CANDIDATE.
IVA name If Henry Clay has been Brought forward
in Phudclplia US Il candidate Tor the frsniehcy TAO
,Ie n,rvius measures u" the Wing party hern such as "
n,on,ise uuanimty or any thing approaching II, we
Should consider the proposal of another candidate at THIS
late period an nauspcl ous event But we are ncn'u
to think that the addition OF hlr LAY 10 Tic
already nropos.d can do possible harm, while 1t may
lead to beneficial result IF we understand the Object
of those by whom his is brought forward it's, the
it s!latl be added to those Of Messrs Webster, Haff
SON. and White, in the deliberations OF the Convention
,vic j. to meet at Harrisburg during the next month
While we cannot but forcbode the success OF Mr. Van
Buren, as the result OF want OF decision among the
Wbr party we do not think that the consideration OF
Mr. Clay claims will increase the evil, while our hish
opnion of his qualifications and virtues would lead US
strongly to desire although cannot say we have any
hope that he mi ht be the avorte candidate OF the par
ty There is ground upon which 1t may turn oct tha'
Mr. Clays being PLACED De1,f the party c1" , n
lenon. a. the friends of Mr. Webster, as expressed by
their leading Journals they are res"utc IN the dtrrEi-
nation, not TO yield their preference OF Mr. Webster
in favor of either Genera! Harrison CT Judge White
they have 50 often repeated TO this eiiect-ther
may, when convinced Of the fact that MIR. Web
ster is not arau1tie, be willing 10 unite upon MI
CLAW IF we are not Mistaken the editor OF The Ma.
tonal Gazee-the most stubborn and reckless advocate
of the Northern Statesman -conmilted himself IN
some degree this point in one OF his ar
cles durng his recent argument with The DAILY AdVer-
tser Our position in regard TO theSe cohrhdng ciai's'
cannot we trust be mistaken. We desire that the Wings
should select and support that as candidate Tor The
Presidency who is the surcst to unite the party and
Thereby 10 defeat the election OF Martin van Buren-ah
object far more important than any consideration per-
sDI ,n either candidate beyond the fact Of his compe-
tency for the duties Of the station, and The honesty OF MS
Intentions. . r.
Hear Walsh once so propitious to the nomination q
rhie-any bOdg 10 Jeut Fan Buren,:
Judge White, Of Tennessee, supported tne Jackson
administration in every point and respect lie Legs.
laure Of that State recently in nominating claimed
for him and themselves constant concurrence win le
President in those preenslons and proceedings and 'al
whole doctrine and policy which the Wings specially
condemned and resisted. In the debates OF t'e t.l'es
src Legislature the chief speakers on the soe o 'uue
White argued in his behalf that he had been Through
Jackson man. and had steadily voted and acted wan HE
Administration and was prescribed simply becase his
friends deemed him preferable to MIR. Van Buren, br the
Office Of President.
And he concludes from his whole view:
"a Hhig Of the school Of the WebStcrs and Clays
has nothing 10 do with either Of the JdchSon candidates.
consistently with his former maxns encts and eibrts;
in short, that the case, for Why, is not susceptible Of
option suspense. -Globe.
INDIANA.
We guboin letter from Indiana upon political slt-
ects written by 4 resident Of that State TO Il rlrndln
this city with no view TO publication, which will be
found Interesting, particularly as regards the views OF
Senator Upton and General AlcCarly, who have Drn
grossly misrepresentation them. the writer spcIks
from personal knowledge having made it i point toas
certain their feelings from their lps-llc ihor
nation given to the political complexion OF The West
and the favor with which the Baltimore nominations are
regarded in the valley Of the Mississippi Is as corred as
il is gra,iiyiur The writer Of course wrote before the
intention Of abandoning Harrison manifest hui his
statements scw that Tor there sis wisdom in awig,
and that North Bend is utterly unavailable
GPenuSWranil1.
Richmond. (Indiuun.J .'or. 1G, Ie31.
GAS it respects prospects for the next President
can assure you and through yuu our lr'rds That there
is no danger in this quarter. Indiana Illinois, OhIo'
and Missouri, all safe for the baltimore Nominations
The Harrison veil raised by our Wing papers all smoke
see no cause apprchcnd any danger. We find mel.
tier papers persons advocating Inc CLAIMS OF Gen
Harrun except Of that party that wayS opposed US IN
The West and can assure you mat mere are great ma,
nv now advocating the election OF Van Buren and
Johnson that went for Clay heretofore. The Ohio
elections you will have probably the returns OF
before this reaches you. The Harrisontcs have been
completely routed: and there can be no dnuat bu!
Ohio will give her vote for Martin Van Buren, and
Johnson in 1896. In Indiana there was no test made
respects egs ators, but for mrn ave complete.
F. i;scn,n6,icd Whieism We had but one wing mem,
Ter heorc-now have none You VIII perceive Tia
in CHASING the 5na ,a l. in
sure you lha, he IS n5 Gen Mccarthy do as
they are now termed; but is true Deiiocfat There
were doubts expressed from certain votes which Inc
gave i'll the last Congress; but called him per
sonaly and he told me he would go decidedly with h
pariy-meanng the Jackson party am well acquainted
with the members Of Congress from this State enc
know them all to be Democratic Rrpub;cans--no Wings
amons then-all to be depended by The party in any
pnp -. A. =.
of The Yates Of Indiana. OF this you may rest assured
The Harrsnnltcs have had meeting in this county
CWayne) and after advertising for FIVE weeks, only
were able to raise 'niRe men," and two Of them were
editors of our papers; they have the 2ls inst 10
meet again-but they cannot raise the wind. They also
had failure at Indianapolis, q was the number there
and that at the Capital of the State. Indiana is
well acquainted with Harrison to give him her vote
the old soldiers that were with him are all aruinst
HIM, as far rs | know thcm-and that is bad sign;
lie will do to keep their party together awhilc-bui
not long; they are coming in this State fast Van
buren, and JohnSon and should he surprised if in
six months the of Harrison would not be heard OF
US candidate for President As to Illinois and Mis-
siuiI, IL IS not worth while to much about them If
was as sure OF making fortune in twelve months, as
AIN ct ihelI going for Van Buren, and Johnson would
count it made. | also discover that Gen John Tipon
our u D Senator is set down doubtful indeed claim
ed by the Opposition. ! called on Mr.. Tipton few
Gays s'ce, and he told me explicitly, that he was for
Van Buren, and Jonson and he also told that there
was no chance for Harrison 10 get the vote of Indiana
have understood that Hendricks was on orr side but
never was told so by himself The fact is, the great bo
dy Of the people of Indiana believe it to be their interest
to vote for Van Buren, and johnson.
"Whtc can get votes in this State; there will be no
ticket Tor HIM. Webster believe is the strongest On
position candidate with the party. but the leaders think
they can't use linn well as old HARRISON who is in his
d"nsr and would make good tool for some aspiring
gents IN Our State. Al is well, and doing we'll"
ALABAMA.
(fr0m Correspoadcnt)
'TrscAL"0sA Nov. lG-BotII Houses convened TO dsv
Samuel T. Moore Of the county Of Pckens, was elected
President Of the Senate, by majority of ten votes over