Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-20

faculties or valuable attainmentss Do his proix and
pompous official reports and epistles argue particular
moaesty OF splut5and soundness of Judgments Who
among us knows precisely what are his present tencts
rs "a politician, and what changes may have been
wrought in his personal qualities, BY time and crcum
stancess since he was in any national Office ?"-He al
so declares positively, that believing do that &C.
neral HARRlsos is ABSOLUTELY UNFIT for The Office
OF PRESIDENT we neccr concur in recommending him
TO it, chatcccr may be done by the Coacenon at Har
rsburg 2-He tells his Wing associate (the United
States Gazette, who has taken up General Harrison
though he admits his inrriority TO Mr. Websler) that
/" 1t Is not with the previous character or habits of
General Harrison that have deal in Ike Presidcn-
tsal question: His present fitness and claims FIRST and
ms comparative availability, The relevant consdrra-
tons We can scarcely suppose that contemporary
has employed the phrase small band in serious mood
he band is composed of the majority of the Wings
Of Philadelphia and Of the whole Eastern section Of the
Uuion and will probably be found include the major
part oil the Wings and Anti-Masons Of Pennsylvania
There no Of any considerable force for ar
rison beyond the mountains. Tecumse may there
shadow Tippecanoc. Webster is there more widely ap
precatcd and zealousy supported than supposed in
quarter His victories and qualifications, and the ext
senccs Of the Constitution ud Union, strike the sound
and innate patriotism Of the Western as well as the
Atlantic People,
A still more extraordinary sign in Pennsylvania, is
given out by the .4nti-.HaS0ac Convention who assem-
bcd Pistsburg, the 18th. 1t consisted OF Al Dele
gates, all of whom with one exception recommended d.
Webster the Anti Masonic Candidate, to the Con-
yention at Harrisburg and Mr. Walsh says, in reference
to these proceedings that the Convention Of Piltsburg,
| " have in nominating Mr.. Webster, set an example,
which, according to present impressions OF leading Anti
Masons Of other countless will certainly be followed by
the minority of the Anhlasonc delegates who are TO
convene at Harrisburg.
The n Y Courier asserts the superiority Of Mr.. Web
ster-The Boston Atlas calls 'sthe Telegraph a mis-
chievous and disorganising prnt-re-echoes the lam
guage Of the Charleston Courier, who " denounces IL
with great proprcty, in4fcting deep injury the in
erests of the South and the cause of the Unon-an
ID, that Ihc IaI, IL,
gtous course with respeciiQ Mr. Webster ussailng him
on every possible occasion with the view we presume Of
thereby recommending Judge White to the Wing voters
of the North. at :,-..-.
the proceedings of'Many Citizens of Loudoun opposed
to Messrs. Van Euren and Johnson-who instead of 60
ing for any candidate of their own, unite i'll going
against the Baltimore nominees: -Among various reso-
ltions, they to the following
Rcsolrcd, That our Delegates and Senator in the
General Assembly &c respectfully requested 10 cooperate
with the opponents of the baltimore nominees i'll Rich
mond during the ensuing winter in carrying out the
spirit without adhering to the letter of these resolutions
:! And motion of the Hon &. F. Mercer,
RcSo'red, That we respectfully recommend to our
fellow-ctzens of the different counties, TO depute
persons (wherc their Delegates may entertain different
views from those expressed in the preceding esolu-
tons) to attend any meeting which may be held in Rich
mond during the ensuing wiu:er, to promote er
-cual cooperation of the opponents of the nominees
Of the Baltimore Convention.
Upon whom the lot will fall in Virginia, puzzles the
Wings, we suspect, much US it does ourselves. VIII
it be Judge White: Our friend Of the Romncy Intei
gencer says that L" He not cannot be the candi
date Of the national Wings. His principles and THEIR
principles, not Of the SCHOOL, 1t is we'll
known (says the Romney Wing Editor that " lie sup
ported Cen Jackson in all his measures and particular
ly in all such measures the national Wings objected
He says lie has changed, agreed TO changc any
political principle he ever avowed' We therefore
think he will be very acceptable TO either branch Of
the Southern Northern, Western opponents Of the
measures of the existing Executive. We know that he
will not under present circumstances, be acceptable to
any party in this quarter. Why will he not withdraw?
We should like to know the true fully and fury
satedand why he agreed and now refuses, to be
withdrawn
If the Querst is very anxious to know why tic Judge
acH ,rhdrn,c, and not Harrison Webster, he had
better enquire of the Hon. john Bell who if he is not
tho Judges guardian seems like the Pope, 10 have the
custody Of his conscience.
Perhaps the Wing Caucus, however. may think it best
not to put any in nomination, but to select an
uncommitted Electoral Tcket-o run, say, their
candidates IN Couplts-tinunds do sometimes hunt in
couples and then share the prey between them. But
the People have voice inbe matter, they will scarcely
in the dark and be muflcd by the Wing leaderswho
would turn them over TO any Wing man, whom the Eec
may please TO consider the most available candidate
In word, the Wings appear to be entirely at au-Like
a ship at sea, without compass ruader.. And unless
they boldly take up Mr. Clay at once, shrewdly sus-
pact That the coming Caucus will only m Ike their con-
fusion ,corSe c0nf0undcd