Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-24

ant cvil-docr.
MIR. GILMER, in reply to what had been said by the
member from Goochand about steam, begged that gen.
tlemcn to take care that while others letting of
steam he did not burst his boiler The gentleman, sir
said Mr. G., thinks have become we'll acquainted with
the present Republican Democratic party he new one
since put on my Modification spcctacles. would ask
him. sir when it was he forgot the principles Of the ola
Democratic Republican party: will tell, you, sir. IT
when he peeped into the camera 06scura oil The Fro
clamation. lie has said, that while now deprccate
caucuses, was member OF the ChnTlottesvllle
Convention, whose number hardly equal to that of
a corporaS guard Sir, it was my lot at that time to
be in small minority: and the time is coming when
the country will appreciate the conduct of that mnori-
IT, They foresaw some Of the evils which coming
upon us. | did not go to the Conventc1 10 which he
aludcs to seek oi"c. But while was rallyng in this
corporals guard, where, sir, was the genlleman-the
Colonel? Sir lie must needs 60 to Baltimore, to rally
in the imperial guard Of the great Cesar. Let the gen.
tleman make Tic most Of my conduct at the time to
which he audes feel proud of the part acted upon
that occasion, and shall always feel unless indeed
shall be induced 10 things through glass darky
MANY Of nv friends do who were once with me- or un-
less shall look into the obseura and every
thing upside down.-In reply to what the member from
Goochland had said respecting the appella,on Wing,
MIR. Ct. remarked, that that name had always been as
significant of liberal men and measures, as the word To-
~ had been Of the reverse; and that in the exact ratio
that the name Of Wing depressed and degraded in
any country the name Tory and its attributes ec-
waited.
ing that took pride in the part acted in the
Baltimore Convention: and that is the Imperial Guard
of the great Caesar in the Imagination of the gentleman
from Abcnare alone evnccd by the universal pros
perity and freedom which this great Republic enjoys.
Mr.. JESSIE wished to know if they were TO sit here
and hear Martin Van Buren, abused to listen long
speeches against President He hoped tile geutle.
man from Albemare would not them of be-
ing wolves in Sleeps clothing; for, he (Mr Jessee)
ready TO who he was for without hesitation.
Was ii possible that gentlemen would be allowed 10
BILE The whole universal world, in making speech
this subject Was it necessary 10 60 to France and
England in order TO pass resolution instruct Sc
majors in Congress? Mr. lessee thought if it was me-
cessary to travel through foreign countries in every
speech thut delivered here the members would not
get home until summer. Was the gentleman from Pitt
syvana to be his GOVERNOR He says the ecntlc.
man from Goochland is the Democratic Republican
leader. said Mr.. Jessee belong to no leader | shall
say for myself that am for Martin Van Buren, whether
any other man likes If there had been meetinr
of the majority there had also been another meeting Of
different kind; and one proper as the other
Mr. j. said he did not expect to pass free He expected
to be pointed at unworthy mountain boy who had
well hold his peace But he would sit here and
have leader appointed over him. without letting gen.
temen know that he able to form his own opinions
without direction.
Mr. GILMER said the gentleman did himself injustice,