Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-07
Incssrs. Uhitc and Voa Burcn

The Wings are attempting 10 hold meetings and make
battle for Judge Whe--in few of our countless
But the gatherings thin and the blows are feeble
The Republicans will not 90 with them with him.
They will not cooperate with the Whgs--nor divide
their party~nor transfer the Election the House of
Representatives. They will rally upon their Republ
can candidate; and carry Mr. Van Buren, in Virginia.
Even In Little Tennessee, Judge White will not obtain
the vote OF single county, unless be Smyth Many
OF the Wings themselves in that quarter will go against
hun. They dcnounce his nomination an abuse of
their own party, and as a cheat upon tho People.
We understand that storm is brewing in Tennessee
itself-and that the signs are becoming more soually
against nm u is now becoming exceedingly doubtful
whether nc will be able to carry his State with him
AS 10 "sSstSStPpt, we entertain serious apprclen-
sIons-and as to alabama which the first State TO
I I nm up, ms cause is evidently losing The
Huntsville Democrat expresses the strongest conviction
that Alabama Will go against himand the bIobc Re-
gs.c confirms ats opinion in the following article the
The foregoing interesting correspondence ~ copied
from the Richmond Enquirer of the 9th Mr. Van
Burens letter was transmitted to Richmond MIR.
stevenson chairman Of the committee and president of
the late Convention, and By him published It's well
written production, and in respect especially, will
confuse his opponents; alludc to the boldness with
which II challenges investigation into all the alleged
ttgues by which this nomination was said TO have been
brought about land the ankncss with which he in yies
occasions 70 dsspate any doubts that may exist upon
Of MS political opinions. This formal acceptance Oh
the nomination. and less formal challenge TO all
lar ana reasonable discussion, places MIR. paH BIZ.
TH before the American people candidate for their
suhfages, Tor the high Office Of President We are
iuiiy satisfied that the selection made by the Convcn-
was IA utcoiuJncc WIN the general sentiment
Of the party which elected General Jackson and has
sustained his Administration II will meet among then
an almost undivided suppor Indeed tile most complete
HnSwcr % he charge OF dfcatOn and intrigue nyshy
made by the Opposition against the Vice President Is
h be found IN the admitted fact that none other was
looked TO as probable candidate, and that though ma
ny m the party 10 lis claims his friends
constituted an overwhelming majority. They who
while they desire the integrity Of the party and tn,
ciined Individually to Mr. Ven Buren have been nab,
TO suggest any other, with even a probability Of eqna
strength. la such individual oppoeition no
founded on any essential points Of principle must give
way to harmony and success defeat 10 the most cher
shed principles and Triumph to their bittercst advessa
res taa and almost rreparable, inevitably follow
we believe therefore, spea me sentiments of ceri
urge myoruy If 1c JacksOn Payty IF Ht1baDtG in es
pressing our intention to give the aid Of this paper cheer
ana with what ability II possesses to the support
Mr. Van Buren, as the selected candidate of the Demo
cratic party