Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-05
INTERPRETED FREEMEN
MR.. CALHOUN.

This singular has just been playing the Patriot
in tle flfe. In noticing some remarks of MIR King
OF sama kesnluiions Mr.. G.. broke ont 10 the true
fipfsRas eens
.iof ead ESD, iaa he on Calhoun vas uuls connect,
eaSin ay political scheme DO desired 70 promote he so
cei Ns5stiey De did Ia gree r. @
Ere 1e az aa ,aken ie,iye ia The political NJ
~, toie i' ne last gh have satisfied sba he MI
be belou akrs no had done 81. tc gallant ana patti
e a party man J,o was IN ,has Senate with
,,iasssae trls sie oa fho which gavo him birth
e ~ q i,e !. and mad been elected biz
hi 80 'e.en to him because imposed upon
"ile had abandoned party yountaryeely; aud he would
% Sna,I ios e was constrained TO speak ohimse
adatra0n gthe qgirs Of i Goceramea lilo believed thai
that any man who should undertake would not be
% me ros Office but the Land Sn and Departments
sns 20 gesie less AMI which
place there that tho 'no arrived when reformation
Mr. c. party maa--he would not turn on his heel to
be nude President IF The United Suites! For the proof Of
the rst proposition see the course which he took last
winter What effort did he spare to raise the steam TO
the highest point But he is free from ambition
that ne would not turn on his heel to become the Pres
dent! Does MIR 9. know himself' When did he disa-
buse himself Of this 0sf infmity of orca miuds2 No
man in this country has been more ambitious than G.
Calhoun Not Tlemstocles himself when he wcpt over
the trophies OF Miltiadcs was eager after fame than
ne was. When Mr.. Lowndes waited upon him TO inform
nun Of ms own nomination by s. c. and to ask his advice
does he remember what he told hin2 When Mr. Dallas
abanuoned bis cause in Peunsy lyania docs he recocct
the agony of his disappointment? when he was exert
ing himself 70 keep down the other Southern candidate
(Wm H. Crawiord) does he forget how much he felt
the spirit of competition Yeti seems he would not now
turn on has heel IL he reap the very honors
Tor which lac had 80 long sighed.
When his fictitious instrument 0he TeIcgraph) press
ed him few months since for the Presidency did Mr.
g. feel none Of the ardent aspirations Of ambition, Yet
let not tins highly gifted genius despair What though
he may have been thrown out by tic scheme Of Nulii.
cation he has adopted What though he was dyirea on
by that tempest in South Carolina, which he at first
contributed ia t15rs ana whcH no afterwards hoped i'm
vain might have swept The whole South; yet if that
"ReroiUti0a,' which be predicts a probable al
Tentative, should happen ito 90 on, then WIN may
field be opened 70 his ambition, and Richard be
himself again
Mn. VAS BvnEN.-1he Abingdon Stascsfnan is 20 will
fully ignorant Of the politics Of this Statesman assert
that "whils he has said Incorporating hostility 90
the United States Bank he has never, far we
know, denied the power Of the General Government 10
create such an institution The StatceS n them has
read Mr.. Van Burcns speech IN the Senate on
the powers Of TIC Vice Presidcntin which he denouu-
ccs the Bank the fast breach Tire Constitution.
The Statesman says further 49, Ills vote stands
recorded the journal Of the United States Sc
nate, for the erection Of TolLgatcs by the Federal
Government, within the limits Of State The
Statesman Remembers 10 forget the notes appended
to the speech, in which Mr. V b. freely cOnlcsses
e Of which nc had been guilty IN giving the said