Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
THE B.qLTLMORE cONvEYTyO.w

moving subject. THe
"Warrenton Reporter of Saturday last brings us the
proceedings of % the numerous and respectable
meeting that has been held in the county of Har-
rem The resolutions were cordially and unanimously
adoped and whoever says the Reporter) shall be the
Nominee of the Baltimore Convention will receive in
this county support not less enthusiastic and general
=" The meeting addressed in n spirited manner by
Col Robert III. Jones, Hon. Weldon n. Edwards, Dr.
7. c. Pope and Mr.. John Bragg Col Jones submitted
tic following Preamble and Resolutions, which were
paratcly adopted without dissenting voice:
bAersas the time is approaching when the People will
President saicsand whereas dee .ba in
sand election the will Of the people shall be people
neee1an be the case il there multiplicity OF Candidates aud
this meeting cordially approves Andrew
Jackson, and principles upon which il has been
snail DC cherished and Popetuaied by republican
among the Republican Patty country this meeting
the suggestion our brethren of other states
that the people should Delegates 10 General Republican
ensuing election for President aud Vice President the United
throughout the state assemble together
@ at as early day as convenient and take the
proposed to be holden the Baltimore
Rsosed That this meeting appoint five delegates
ict the Henry Sims county such day as
I @ nc the several counties for the Put-
"11r1IpS", Hon Daniel Turner Francis A. Thornton, ESQ.,
were appointed delegates TO this district Convention County
The Fayetteville Journal contains The proceedings
meetings in Btade Moore and Sampson counties each
OF which appointed Delegates to attend Convention
from their Electoral District for the purpose of select
ing Delegates to the Baltimore Convention
The Raleigh Standard of February 9th states that
from other parts of the State receive information
OF the existence Of the best feeling in regard the De-
mocratc cause. The People every where becoming
convinced that dangerous moned aristocracy grow
ing IN the land that those who so Justify cry hioI
Uhtg are the most nsdious enemies to the Democracy
OF the country and seek TO deceive the unsuspecnq Re-
publicans by fair words while their hearts are full of all
manner of guile and hypocrisy. These arts however
can avail but little with the People Of North Carolina;
they tod intelligent honest and too|
TO be taken IN by political trickcryor tot deceived
The Wing of yesterday, puts the following questions
Did not Ss SS S s%s9 r of the Virginia
was no mol faithful officer, against whom there
Ddnot Mr. Richie, year second year after the ea
e.neG. OF the Enquirer oppose Samuel Peasants by having
seription7 '''' "''a II nave oee" pro-
We answer to the above, that Mr. S. Peasants was
never elected Public Printer by the Legislature till the
session OF loOl-o-that l. X. was then against him.
ana oeatenth2t from that moment to the death of Mr.
r., most amiabe man, and excellent printer T. II
determined never to run against him and that he ever
did, notwithstanding he occasionally applied to by
othersand more especially when by the publication of
certain dre0n he gave offence several of the mem
bers-tha II. r. declared positively, that he would not
oppose him, would he accept the Office if it were
given him. on such grounds-and T. r. was happy TO
understand the handsome terms in which MIR r. spoke
OF his conduct on that occasionFurlher than this the
IL unnecessary 10 say, save only to ask
the Wing in its turn it its Editor did run two or three
times against T. r., and when he found the grapes
sour and defeated if he had the egegious folly
TO PUBLISH ON the next day that he ought be
for IT, the possession of the Office might have affected
the independence of his Press Thus declaring that he
had on one day sought Office which he the ext day
declared might have had the effect of affecting his indie
pendence, &c!
The Wing also makes quotation from the Address Of
the jackson Central Committee, in 1S27" 1t was in
the Spring of 1S2S.-Thc Wing SAYS that Mr. Daniel
wrote the Address and daed large upon the value OF
rotation IN Office which he snid had tendency to pu.
MY ana by consequence preserve, Republican inslitu-
tons. Both signed the Address and Mr. Richie extoli
ed 1t to the skies Now without having seen ,hat Adj
dress for near seven years TO say that this
words arc suppressed in the original which qualify the
proposition