Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-24
TIE UrBLUsHLNG CaRIC9TUBIsy

Nj Nj. Noah, of all the Swiss Editors one of the mos,
mercenary-bccausc he sold his principles to the Bank
has the consummate effontery 0drse the People of
Virginia. what they to do. He tells them strip off the
question at the pols-that it is Fan Buren, or Anti
an burcn--and he Is impudent enough say 10
:. Every freeman of Connecticut of Rhode Island and
Virginia, no matter of what age how inIrm Tie time
mas drrired Ia turn out and soue he country"
Ihis scribbler tries to ntimidaie Virginia by the
prospect OF the abolition of slaves if she
gives her vote to Northern candidate" This Bank
bought Editor goes furtbcr.-He utters the follow.
ing libel upon MIR. Van Buren, us well as the lead
ing men of Virginia-Hc (Nlordecai Manassah Noah)
Bnren e eem, T S SnS Sy to say that Mr. Van
OF preermcnt to her leading men; they are all to be
provided Tor in some shape otherhe knows the inn
mense value of Virginia his fortunes and is ready
10 pay any price Tor her vote Pay the word for there
public man in this Union that he imagnes he cannot
purchase by promise of ohceit is his mode of dealing
ms system OF corrupton-he deals with all mank ind
IN tins fashions who is he what is his influence and
what does he !For one we epel the vile insinua
ton which this paragraph conyeysn the name of the
whole Republican party, rctort il upon the libeller-
AS Tor ourselves, though do profess to be one OF
her Leading men, we can speak freely and boldly
should Martin Van Buren, be the next President of the
a. 8, we will neither ask accept pin fee from his
hands.-Wi NJ Nj Noah make the same plcdqe for him.
ser Or, II ms man be elected will he go, like mcndi-
cant, and beg Office from him, as he did from Andrew
Jackson,
Far and ADORE board The Globe contains Cor
dependence between MIR. Woodbury. Secretary of the
treasury and i've OF his friends-They enquire of him,
IN consequence OF certain publications to the North Zone
naming Judge White as President and Mr. Woodbury.
as " Prcsident) whether he has consented TO run as n
candidate for the Vice Presidency. Mr. w in his re-
ply, deprecatcs all division in the Party or eycrv nea
sure which is calculated TO produce it. He points ont
me danger OF bringing " the final election of the
highest officers in the Republic into Congress- and
thus to deprive the people OF that direct decisive in
fuence it, believed Wy many be so essential 10 tho
security of our rights and bcrtes-and concludes by
declining any nomination which is not made sby moans
oil general convention from of the States or i'm the
absence OF that by local conventions composed in both
cases OF Delegates from the People He expresses also
IAN earnest desire, that under the existing circusan
any mode whatever candidate for Vice President
uessrs Bo,lidia and Boiling
The Wing has drawn contrast between these two
ddates for the purpose of bazonng forth his Wing friend
MIR. Bong-We think with Dogberry, that such sscom.
PARSONS are always odorous'but this will venture
to say that he has been guilty of gross injustice Mr.
Bouldin.We ask any impartial man 70 read his renlv
to Mr. Archer on the French question: the other day
IS distinguished by fine talent 1t is the speech of an
able and eloquent Patriot Even many of the Whg
Correspondents from Washington described il in very
nigh terms MIR Adams paid marked compliment 10
ITS nerts-And we learn from an intelligent gentleman
VINO was on the spot and whose testimony derives addi-
tonal weight from his impartality that though il was
almost IN the last hour off protracted session. MIR Boudn
commanded the greatest attcnton-and was listened to
with delight. Gentlemen of ali parties crowded around
him, as he spoke
After all the anahemas that have been levclled al
the Usurpcr, the Despot, &c. &c, no President has
80 much consulted the Rights aud Interests of tie States
IN the face of adverse current and of accumulated
Entertainments on the Constitution. as Gen Jackson
We have additional evidence this fact in the fol.
loving paragraph from the last Milledgeville Union
"CHERoKEE TREATY.-We have good reason TO be.
lieve that treaty has been made with the Cherolees
for The entire ertng punishment oa their claims to lands Eas
OF e mississippi giving them in exchange ample ter.
ritory in the West, witha very large in money!