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

mensthe Right Of Instruction the right Of the peo-
pie to direct their representatives and to refuse be die
tated to by them. All acknowledged this right in very
fair cords but when they in the election Of
Senator, many of them their
and voted for Mr. Leigh The settling of this doctrine
is subject of all-absorbing Importance Although all
OF the Wing party in the Legislature not instruct
ed, and therefore be said to violated
tons, yet they all to a certain extent guilty ON this
subject They refused to let the people be heard again
this spring, when 1T proposed by the Jackson party
and we ask, did not every of the party in way
or other give his sanction the conduct OF the vioaors
of instructions; Did they approve their course
Did they not nstgatc aud encourage them? lie that
instigates murderer is morally guilty, the
derer himself
The friends of MIR Leigh have pledged his honor that
he Will resign II majority be not elected this spring
sustain him. You should remembers that have in
your power to certain extent, to determine whether
that bitter enemy of Gen. jackson shall retain his
or not.
In vious part of this address Fellow we
have shown that the positions by the Wing par
y cannot be maintained, and that all their prophecies
falsihed We will now ask you to reflect for
ment what would have been the consequence, had Mr.
Clay been President oil any of the prominent
wing candidates! We should have had the Bank of the
u . fastened on probably forever-wth the Tariff
and Internal improvements The President his
message to Congress that when he put his veto the
appropriation to the Maysvic road The COMMITTEES of
Congress Internal improvement had REPORTED in fi
vor OF laying out the enormous ONE HUNDRED
AND SIX MILLIONS, and memorials were presented
praying tor other ndidures which would probably
have amounted to another HUNDRED MILLION.
And in speaking of the effect of his veto in
elapsed and seeer sessions If Congress hare icrrened
and no attempt ,ci my recOcc0 has been mate to IN
dnee Congressto exercise this poe Mr. Clay summing
up what he considered the evils of General Jackson adj
inistraton, sustans the opinion that Jackson put
stop TO the corrupng expenditure of money Internal
improvements for he says, hfcrnL Iiaprorcmoats lie
crushed under the poirer Of The rcto."
Ii Mr. Clay had been President, instead of our Co
MANY MiI%fdS WOES e Is Say iGee gS Of dsoH E
And how intoerable burthep should we have had 10
bear in the form of 1ar6o protect The Northern Manu-
J"etnrer, and furnish the means 10 carry his Internal
Improvements we may Imagine, but cannot point out
with accuracy; and should rejoice and be thankful
when we reflect on the evils we have escaped We as,
you, Fellow citizens is it ungrateu listen 10 the
voice OF malevoence, and condemn without proof the
man who has perled his life property and reputation for
his country ?-who has served her faithfully in the
cabinet well the field nearly effected the last OF
the great objects for which he elected viz to put
down the Tariff Internal improvements and the Ba,sk
we say to you, Fellow-czens If the Wing party IN the
United States prevail, you will have CLAY, CAL
HoUN OR WEBSTER TO RULE OVER YOU
with all the accumulated evils which Virginia has Neon
striving against for nearly half century
Attempts have been made at Washington to fu on
President Jackson the odum of increasing the
OF the government from 1899 1888 TO most alarm
ing amount In the year 1888, about seven millions OF
dollars were paid, for which, General Jackson was no
way responsible and indeed cannot be called the
lar expenses OF the government but shews unfair
ness OF the Wings, and that they not hesitate to de-
ceye youThcse expenses charged General Jack
son, VIZ S9OO,OOO for the Indian War, S7O0000 re-
funded to merchants 5000 600 received from Denmark
and paid to citizens 81 100000 for removing Indians
and last but worst of all, three millions FIVE hundred
seven thousand four hundred and eighty-four dollars
paid to our Revolutionary Soldiers, is brough in 10 swell
the account :! Remember the Deposites last Spring
Some may possibly attempt to make YOU believe that
the President nted to get into n war with France
Do nole his enemies mislead you but ;udoe far no,y
series as independent men In his Message Congress
after giving history of irving IN aoeotiafon far
a10W THIRTY YEARS, TO get remuneration for thc lro.
Pertycf innocent citizens taken forcbiy Jy Fra,ce-
he says y
Having submitted these considerations, IT Be
LONGS TO CONGRESS TO DECIDE, whether
after what has taken place. il will still await the further
action OF the French Chambers adopt such provi
sional measures as it may deem necessary and best
adapted to PROTECT THE RIGHTS AND MAIN.
TAIN THE HONOR OF THE COUNTRY Whatever
that decision may be- will be faithfully enforced by the
Executive, as far as he is authorized do So"
w hich OF your privileges recmcn has Jackson tn.
Ken from you: Docs not every choose his ownloc-
cupaon and attend to it he pleascs. Are you not
ty Are you not permitted 20 worship God unden your
own yine and g5;ree: The4, where the evils that
ts "ntgs predicted Men that want TO get nto power
Will always find fault with those that in power Re.
member what was said last Spring about the President
moving the Deposites!
TO 1HE EDITORS 0F TIE ENQUIRER
- when heard the other day, that the goodpsople of
Hanover, had, at this critical time chosen as then, lea
ers Messrs Goodall and Roane was so much, pleoscd
.nat was utterly at loss how TO express my oasac
uon For, sirs IT mistake not have often heard my
father say these the the grand andtbe
other the son, of the Captain and Ensign of thatn-
mortal band that ''gavc the first impulse 10 fc hal. nj
The Revolution; namely, the affair of the GunpoYser
Yes srs, was deghted because it brought to my mind
many pleasing emotonsand thought if had vote in
that county would go all the way down there to i've
1t to them whom the People think worthy to be called
sons offs great men They tell me, that something more
than Gunpowdcr is at stake. Yes srs was per.
iectly Wiling TO march all the way from Augusta to
support these men, who thought like their fathers
have come forward to help the People preserve the
Gunpowder; the buwark of our Liberty.
A SCHOoL-BOY IN AUGUSTA.
TO THE FREEMEN or VIRGINIA!