Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-13
NORTH CAROLINA


EItr@et o. letter from RaLEIGIt, JAN 9th, 1895
"Our Legislature adjourns tomorrow. The resolu-
ions lnstructing Judge Mangum as Won have seen
passed both branches by small bn fixed and decisive
maores An attempt, it is understood is about TO be
made by one of our highest State functionarcs ocn
LEHMAN famous Tor his love of calculations demonstrates
that these majortes cannot be considered correct ex
ponent OF the sentiments of the Poope of the State II
IS predicted that the result of this 1entlcmnns invest
goons VIII present in this case about as ac-
cnrato as those which tempted him not long since TO in
dge IN gay visions OF unreal bliss, in regard TO the
election of Senator Whatever specustioRs NAV mo
ventured by interested and ambitious men, who from
very common principle in nature persuade them.
serves 10 oeeve that which they ardenily desire Ia be
true; among the DISTINGUISHED and We.;nformeJ tJere
can be but one opinion of the political character of the
state. The People of North Carolina occupy the same
relation to the Administration they have ever done
some few wouldbe prominent politicians nmong ms have
managed to create slight jealouses in some sections
OF me state, and have attempted during the present ses
sion of the Legislature avert and soften down tho cx
preston OF the public will In this they have in some
small degree succeeded; but such success a,;j ,t
oeioe uc lapse OF another year the people will have
again spoken aud when they do speak mos distincty
Will they do it. Many will be greatly deceived if in
Administration of A Jackson, with an unannitv as re
neral and Pervadng as characterized the political
own immediate interests the party here who affect to
believe that there has been such radical change in the
poltcs OF the State hope 10 keep Judge Mangum easy
IN ms seat, and lu him into the consong belief that
succeeding Legislature will expage the Judgment which
e present has pronounced. In all this they are doin
Judge M the greatest injury and Injustice Well moS
lac say Of those who are 1oac his supporters coud nnJe
any circumstances be properly called by the nancy
save me from my friends, aud will take care of my
considering the infammabe party materials which
abound IN the present Legislaurean adjournment has
scarcely ever been known exhibit sseh harmony aud
good feeling as now almost universally prevail. The
great question of Convention is settled hoped for
ever The West is satisfied the prospect of relief
whether from fancied or real grievances is immaeria
the East is satisfied because compromise has been eff
eced, which they conceive and protects their
rights and Interests The question submitted to
the people in Apriiupon their decision the Governor
is to issue Proclamation for the election of delegates
who are to assemble in June and modify the present
constitution IN such respects may be recommended
by the people and which specifically prescribed in
the Act just passed The Senate be based ON taxation
the House of Commons federal Iumbers-and both
branches to be less than present The aus
pcogs termination of this ongagtated and distractng
question cannot but have happy influence ON the cha
racter of The State On all questions both of State no
cy ana national interest," involving great and nporan.
principles she can now efficiently act, without the dan
ger OF mourning the charge of midty or Inconsistent
cy winch heretofore her unseemly domestic broils and
local dissenslons have much contributed 10 fix upon
her" F