Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-07


parties are ,nnrsalcd and divide between Judge White
aud MIR. Van Buren,. The StGr is also .'qasc certain
hat nc, Judgc VIZ Win b. supported by Virginia and n
get Georgia. and ily s. Carolina Mr. Clay friends
IN the West willing, learn, TO support him; and
the signs at present that tc whole South and Hest
will go for him. 1.-THE New England States should sus-
tain Mr. Webster, even if he should not succeed,
he renders an impayabe service 10 his country by
preventing any movement ia favor of Mr. Van Buren
La this state of things the Wings have, nothing 10 gain
by committing themselves purity any candidate.
The language, of the Augusta Chronicle and Charleston
Mercury have satisfied MIR Noah that tie Null
hcss Of Georgia aud s. Caroin" will scarcely go r him
lie is too certain in snpposing that virginia will sup
port hiltor. il he be taken up by the Wings the De-
inocauc Republican party will scarcely 20 ini him; and
even the Wings will not be unanimously for him. it
may be permitted to judge from the following article in
the somney (iampshre) iniclligencer of the 3lst ut
. IL appears that Mr. Webster formally intro
duccd by Massachusetts candidate for the Prcs
dency In him. we have honesty, talent, and genuine
rcpu6licansm. In Mr. White we have, we know not
exactly what. We. however, still adhere To- publish
I'D opnon that the introduction of MIR. White "A
dldatc Is merely TO draw OFT Virginia from Mr.. Clay
II we error, shall discover it time enough. How
will our States Rights politicians look ut each other
years hence, when they find that Van Buren, has guided
them, sailors gull the whale by giving them tub !:
The present state of the question: II not varied,
the election of Martin Van Buren, TO the Presidency
by the House OF Representatives,. lie will go into that
House, with majority Of electoral votes. Virginia
herself will prefer Mr. Van Buren, to Mr. White and
while have the Adanises. the Clays the Wcbstcrs
the Claytons, &c &c in Congress we fear nothing i'm
the administration Of Mr. Van Buren, if he is made Pre-
sidcnt Maine, New Hampshire, New York, New Jcr
scy and P,nnsyyani will adhere TO Van Buren, and the
land question will be kept open by Mr. Benton and the
friends Of the OrricE-lioLpERs for his special benefit
politically and go. Van Buren, has got the
OF our Virginia politicians and the nomination of Mr.
Webster will enable him to keep it. This State
Rights Party held up Mr.. Leigh until they found that
nobody noticed him but themselves; and now MIR. White
has been furnished them gaze upon and while away
the ,c until it late take that step which would
have made it contest between Clay and Van Buren
singly"
duce many of MIR. Clays friends TO give him up, and
take to Judge White;
all by The Wiz party he ~ouI "raIIy and necessarily srct M
om their RACKS aud modify his their
IL he had, attn faith
'"'''s "' "0'0' TO restrict MI" to the path Of
Alabama is the only State as yet, whose Legislature
has nominated Judge Whitc-but member of the Ala
bama House of Assembly writes, that 'thc nomination
was hasty and most unfortunate one, and knowing
he does how the political pulse beats of people
him, he says that his chances are very limited indeed
AS confirmation of this, find the following arti-
Gle in the Tuscaloosa Flag of the Union:
"MoRE RFfLECTIoN.--A few days after the passage of
the resolutions of the House of Representatives
mending the Hon Hugh l.. White for the Presidency,
tons, and who we understand prefers Mr. White TO any
other individual for the Presidency, introduced the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions, viz:
o oSn nI hs %nS this the day
Presidency premature time: Therefore
Rsseire % e Honse That the adoption OF the
ought o have been adopted.
"RoSoired further, That the
State hold themselves upon qucs-
uatl fully accrained, the body the
Democratic Republican ofte United States prefer
| the Presidency"
"Whcn the above preamble and resolutions were in
troduccd the Speaker declared them of order under
rule of The House which orbds its action upon the
subject twice Mr. Gayle contcnded that although
they related to the Presidency did the White Resolu-
tons, he thought the subject different, the pre-
scented affirmative, and the other negative character.
He took appeal from the Speaker decision and the
House decided the resolutions of order Consequent
" further action of the House had upon them.
at is supposed by some that there many who
voted for the White Resolutions, who afterwards regret
ted IT for the The action of the House
may not have been premature and hope all will yet
be we'll