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

The facts cannot be mistaken that desperate I'd dis
appointed party design 10 vest power in the Governor
under the sanction OF the Legislature TO open such cor
respondencc will enable him the eve of the Spring
Elections for the benefit of bis friends throw before
uc public mass of such namnatory matter he mn
choose To select To ipilane the public mind when the
representatives OF the people may be unable correct
Tue views thus 10 be procured After the exhibitions of
The Wings who can doubt that the leading object is
make The Abolition question party one regardless of
ITS consequence If not, why not debate the csolu
ion on It's merits, without assa;ng Gen. jackson. Mr.
Van Buren, and the wiieic Adminst.a ion pat.s WHY
else those attacks The North those charges of in.
sincerity against their members Of CONGRESS Who have
far donc all that the South could reasonably cxprc cr
Them Why the profound silence rs to the noble con-
duct OF the head of the Post Office Department who has
aohc so much Tor the protection of the South Who that
knows Governor Tazewe and his sided course can
believe that if vested with the power asked for he would
inPartaly seek information from all the sources at the
Noih where II could be obtained, and not from those
alone who would give him such the party to whom he
belongs desire: could almost answer None IT'S true
the resolution referred TO directs hun open cores
ndence with the Executives of the Sates-but vested
with this power, his subtle cunning would doubt
less lead him seek information from other Quarters
where u could be obtained To his liking as he did when
he applied TO The Wing Sheriifs, (whose nunes lie CON
ceaed as he did the of his letter from the
NorthD for Information to the effects produced by
.he PRESIDENT when he removed the depos,es from
the United States Bank, he did when he got
me information that the removal If the Dcpostes
had gwen rise to band of countereilers in virginia
when the fact was, that the band had existed for
more than ten years, and of the swarms
OF villains that the Constitution gave rise to-but this
TACT was never known TO the Governor until he put his
Notification spectacles on! The same course would
doubtless enable his Excellency to procure information
on the subject of the Northern Abotonists suitable TO
his palate, and to that Of those whose instrument il is
proposed to make him. These sided statements
could not reasonably be expected be submitted to the
Legislature In time for its acton-but they might be
received in time TO answer the intended purpose viz
about the time of the rising of the Legislature Just in
time ior misleading the people at the Spring Elections
and when the subject could be placed before peo-
pie in its true light
The deceptive efforts TO mslead by creating au i'm.
preston that the Republicans unwilling this
oihcni and dangerous question, that bold and manly
manner demanded by the crisis,
the public spirit and cannot be too strong
y reprobated IL rs toeH krioict be They are
all determined bold and efficient acton-rcsolyed on
ctng the voice of Virginia be clearly expressed by
immediate Representatives. in whom her confidence has
recently been bcstowed but they will scarcely select rs
their agent who possesses neither confidence of
the Legislature the people, and certainly not
the confidence of many his party. Gov. Taze-
well cannot be considered the representative of tie
state. lie belongs to the Leigh and Tyler school of
representatives.. His opinions scarcely concur with
her on any subject neither to her foreign domestic
policy nor could he be elected TO any office within
her gilt stemper, his policy, o say nothing of other
causes unit him, in the present Of things TO be
the agent of Peace And this effort to bolster him up
appointed political zealo is not the select calm
the troublcd ocean of Abolition, when he and his own
party endcavorng to lash the tempest order 10
produce political and party effect that he aud those with
may create. The Republicans predict most confident
ly, will do their duty. every disposition among
them TO fulh the public expectations the important
subject before them They may let those political Don
IH'1ofteS fret their hour the stage but
say thai when the time for action arrives they will not
betray those confdng and vgilant constituents who
taught their berayers of last winter lesson be
forgotten VIRGINIAN.