Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

such purpose THE We have bslorcus a letter
from winch we make the following extract -
Judge White is TO be the viction of their in,rc,,cs
Being an honest upright in the South. west he oc-
cupes precisely The position to rally the whole mass of
te asaectedoand all others who hold great principles
ana the great Republican cause, OF less importance
than sectional, or rather personal interests White if
he be run by the Wings, will FAIL those of the Wings
VINO put him forward wisl-but they think they will
succeed in making sort of Southern Party slavc.hold
ing coniederacy, (when of danger the
save syste to subserye their political here
AFTER upon the rest OF the Union. Among the most ca
ger men IN promoting the diversion from the cause up
heid by Gen Jackson, are Messrs. Leigh Manpu,n
Moore, Pondextcr, and Black. These have fallen into
te scheme with aacrity because they look to il as the
only possible means ofsavng from the mime
uate penaii'es impending in their several States for
ncir or their friends having violated the yht of nstruc
ions, and dced the feelings of their People in their I'M
natural alliance with the Bank and the Opposon i,
their attempts to destroy the Republican Party from
winch most OF them deserters, and are at this mo-
mcnt trcmblngy awaiting the fate ofrcnegadoes These
men are calling in the aid of Judge Whites popularity
To save themselves from drowning Should Judgy,
White immediate friends permit him 10 became M, a.;
strument in the hands of such an opposition he ,, mo-,
be able to bear up under the weight of Mangum Moore
ana otcrs and the odium they have incurred bv voI,,
ing the principles of the South the right of nsirucon
and the afcctonate attachments of their sections 10 G
od Shic who has raised its well as that of
our common country" -
DO not the signs at present show that many of thu.
Wmgs south OF the Potomac, determined to run ON
Juoge Nnte what papers IN Virginia have come on,
for hmi The Wings What candidates RIM nno ~; 1u.
Inc wings Who cozens and tells him that f he NO,
ms part as man should Chat is. if he sticks with the
hgs there is little doubt of his SUGGEST" The Wvthe
Courthouse Argus, WhigMost of The Administrator
papers in his own Tennessee indeed out for
perhaps two in Alabama-but ont of tbeso So
now many papers, besides the Wings, have declared
positively in his behalf?-But even i'm south CornI;n
me nuiyng wing OF the Wing party have not display
ca the Uh,ts fiag Some of the Modification paners ~,
decidedly against i-Such the Charleston Nercnry
and the Coiunbia Times But the other dnv ,ho i,,y
paper contests the proposition of the Teegrap which
after having once declared il would support onlv Mi
liter OF its own Anforcc Bill School now leans do.
cdedy towards Judge White. The Times does no,
enter into ITS views 1t asks whether il is ,,oss;Jia
for General Green, or any other man who h ~
so long conversant with political life to sunnosc ,h,,
II South Carolina gives her vote to Hugh H. Wls,e
scum carolina VIII not become the political friend
The supporter and defender of Hugh L. White and hi;
Administrator !it is vain discuss tho mater. CO.
Sc c es as every man must see who knows any
,hlhS Oh human nature that if South Carolina lcnds
her aid to the promotion of Judge White South ca
Ina becomes Judge Whites corter-Souh CaroI;n, I
comes Judge Whites deroted hs;,nbIe serr,r
Judge White in his turn becomes South Carol;r,' 81;
cial patron: and this contamination once realized ,.
Wouid not give the snap OF ngor for her princines
Iier Nullhcation would as many forms os The
80; 1Ia U.s. aus many compie1ions as the camelion
SKIN The Force Bil-what would we saw 10 that
ENacuy what the Georgia Jackson party say TO Tho
rroclanation; and the PROCLAMATION itself woulJ h,
softcned down till its hues blended with thosc 81
Nulnhcaton The Depose question the Protest, m
would assume most palatable form and seem, 10 be Inc
tilted by The emergency But with these xcn,;55,s
the wing papers III the South are most of them on for
the Judge! ' ''' io'
500 s'uiS preserve MIN from such friends
But should he be the candidate of the grcat Rc1nhco
party we Tor one would most cheerluliy acouiesce We
go Tor him. who may unite in his person the
greattepubican partywho will carry out the nrinc;nle
OF 9S-'99 We cordially concur with the Republic,r
members otour Legislature, who compared notes oge,he
The other night IN the Meeting which adopted Tie Ad
dress to the People. And they agreed upon his nom;
To stick togeiherto cultivate uaniitg-to 90 for In,
candidate OF the great Republican party-6e il Var
buTch or De IL Wllic-but TO suffer no nsdious move
ment ON the part of the Wings to Ereed dir;son =; ~
r1nh$ They have adopted for their motto. The ole
maxim which carried MS trumphantly througb ON,
fau." ' "'of"e~ <O'