Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27

]aoi son 10 weaken lis influence ana hha' no
name with odiura and 'dsGrnce ne Hao n S ~
- , -. ia en-; connection with: ca':Se whose '['a
ers could be actua;cd by such ., -. 49, will;
abandoned the support OF '"oSe !" .' na;cs ef Re-
L. % t.llow him into the RANKS OF Inc eneiiN " ~
IT,; nr;ncipes Mr. y. said also, that he was III i"fos
pf Eruuuoinr He had heard some Trnueheh ta"lns
,h ingenuity aud displaying thrtr ciaSSic' anu
,.,rp;nr 10 prove that |" cxpunTe meant 10 nol
t rr,sc &c fe said he had heard short d'in'li"
~ the ward which up To i's nc'inns OF us i'ta'
n,eanng It was, to saturate sponge wiL Inc hach NM
and rub X over the condrnned proceeding or lir oea
lie renarIrd TIN, literal Erpung ing-but he w"G'o
prefer adopting d tfrrfnt drtition vi te word" u
fnl"n sauctinGrd By long usagr-hr wished 10 S s Wv,
convicted aud condemned resolution hranu'u any T
in the forehead; he wished it to remain Us nS''s US
trace upon The original perpetrators II" The sahu1o"S
deed hp wished it to stand example tas VIII o'
ter other factinus Senators from similar ac's 5000:
Mr.. ~ concluded by proposing the following se'''
ment.
Jtoncssee - She still is and will continue to be ali
adhering ,rhrr Of lh great Republican party, IN dts
. &c pr the rx-rons of designing politicians to transfer
her 10 the Opp"sitl"n> ,.,,
cd REPRESENTATIVE &c Sumner County: he knorS MS
DUTY and has tlr himnrSs to Do a.. 1egnrdrss "i Inc
yeiuny Of the .Erpnbl!can. the WING and E7nnrr.
and the frowns ~ the White H'nggtrF: N''pary f'y:
II: mos, un prime pi. s,i ii and vindt ~" parties
Col Guild in rising 1" ankle h 5 actin '%lrrgnl"ntS;
when loudly calh for, sid in substance that 'e ":u
Mt intend To ulke -: SPEECH re cnu'G not ho"'
ypr
s,on MT in keeping with her trirr staauing annhg
her sister States VII, expected t" see HE DAY Wien en-
nessce would assign over to other S!u'rs The keeping
of the fame oe her hst citizen? Who expected To gee
the necc s,v arse the representatives. ri tennessee
nsructing their Senators 10 rindlcate the voiaru pT
c;ptrs of tie Constitution BY Expungng from The senate
Journal fl,f unc Institutional Stigma rnurav"reo 10 DC
affixed 70 ,he. naIe Of Andrew Jachs"n we nave 60"
Etan into sraiig times Of a:r. We told by the NO.
l party Party hit Judge White is thu orghnal and I'M
+ ancidG ftiend fthe President, and that his fame was
safe in s r IInw is the ! fac. lie Eea l LII Eaagp
White opbnsinE his el,clon to the S'nate-drsrng 10
cripple hin W Tie start, by placing ia the StiIa.e over
! him, his uncompromsIn4 enemy, 'ohh w vs.
JUDGE ilt was iu favor the caacuS CANDIDATE W III
7 f. Crawford for The Presidency and whrn tne c"n
bned powers of the Opposition, headed by H. lay
had Mnconstiiplionay condennea rreSuen ,s'., ~
astocracy the United States Dana, We 81" tne De"'o
crazy ofoer STATES, with our other Senator FeS G'un
dry rushing the of the hero and patriot-aetc
| mined TO elDunge the stigma from the journal Nheh
Tennessee other Senat1rthc orr lna and unt'hchtny
friend Of the President, candidate tor the Presidency
himsrf-wavermg, hrs!taing,-havlng constitutional
scruplrs-rcnsng to act with the friends {" the Adhi-
nisration These scrupls will neither ALLEVIATE the al
tcons ofthe people of Tennessee from her Jackson nor
| induce her to refuse to d. him justice.
COL Guild played handsomely upon the cp'thet o.! the
"spos party. applied 10 the JacH son parry Tue
various anuuvrrs Of the M party Party par'lcua' y
their rrpa, :ce-gavr several instances IN
ustation and concluded by offering the following sem
tment: $500
| The No.party Party: judge White, in dcnouncing
the friends IF Gen. Jackson mere faction, we'll
describes the leaders IF the N"-pary Party.
By B. l.. Ridley. of the House of Representatives,
CO.! S. f. Lau chin. The talented and independent Ed!-
tor Of Tie C May he Continue 10 be blessed with
health and strength, plead the Of RepuhcanlSn,
aguinst the insid ous encroaChmrns of bhdecMggsry
| When ,.iis toast was announced, Col Laugnn WAS
repeatedly called for; and. rising, was cordially greet
ed ty The cnnp1ny lie said. in substance. that he did
not rise this late hour for the purpose OF ohlrudng
speech ,Ir already exhausted patience of the audience
but he felt too scnsby, the honr conferred Oh in ny
The toast Of his h"nora6le friend not I" e bound 10 re-
turn his sine, thanks to the company for The favorable
reception they had given to sentiment complimentary
10 humble an ind,yGua as himself lie SAID, that The
political position which liz al present occupied had lett
5u, few 10 this co.l;un!ty strangers 10 Ills pGltical
| npinnus and principles. They such principles as
he had lbb-i early youth they had grown with his
growth and siren gthencd with his strength and would
never be abandoned.
He said that the present excitement in relation TO the
Presidency, far il prevaild In Tennessee, was
mainly attributable scramble for office and place, I'M
der tie Constitution, and had hcen produced by
the iniripurs of few tactluuS politicians, who had apus
tlz~u from the Republican runAs, and were looking
forward TO rrsAnal benefits and personal amgra;i-
diz.ment either under the Federal or STATE GOVERN.
ment. The n'.ct with them was, t" arq"" power ana
then use it fer tlrir ends To participate this
scheme, few i the frts!d trsnds q III! HlHd S4R
hhdesf Yer Of Judsr Whites supposed upulry, to rl
feet the selfish and personal Objects just referred 10. he
said, that the grea difficulty III guarding against the
bargain. in .ur nd management ri these politicians,
from the circumstance Of their protesting to le o!
our household rf political iah-oI their protesting
sci Of principles and acting np'n annrr-uf their
protesting lie The friends Of Ike PRESIDENT and his inca
srrs, while ihry secretly using the most strenuous
erts to dcsrnv his fame character and influence, and
to lwart the consunna;l"n t" his Most cherished nea-
sures OF pulley.
An u1ertcd adhesion 10 Gen. Jacks IN, and the sup
port Of his lad been earnestly recommended
the pDcy 1T oar nppnnrutsln other words, the
surest &" drlndng ard cheating the people, as to
the real n-cis and If the leaders OF the No par
t. Party. TaIS had hcea dnnt in dinner SPEECH deli
vered, not l"ng since, by distinguished man, in the
very apartment in which the present company had just
dinri. $3.50
He said that this policg--ths reconmendation-rc-
ni,t.,! bin. f'rcblv, 81 he p Icy d an inIpostor
! iIcnoncd III late poical w'IH, by Bulwer, wh" as
snItd CLOAK, similar 10 his nr'gbor in order that
! he might he mistaken fur an honest
! Under these circumstances, political AFFAIRS in this
State. had arrived at crisis which mperiouSly de-
Iuaudcd-in order TO cnnteract the effects Of such
nsd.ous pplicy -that ryery man should do his duty
He said he would, response to the sentiment just
given, and which had called forth his few broken remarks
present the company with "ast which, he would
ture to say, would BIZ received good one. 1t
good, because it derived lis excellence fiom
quotation which it contained from the second letter
Of the President, TO his venerable and rcvrrenl
friend. james Gwn. That letter--abIsed und grossly
inisre had been, BY the newspaper pre- of
this cyhad been written from the purest motives Of
putism. and with the srctest regard to propriety,
truth, and honor IL the which the dcvcnpp-
Of the truth contained in that letter had inf ct.
ed rpOn lnrnGacy and hood that had caused the
cry Of GictufOR be raised against lis disnc used au.
| thor.
He concluded his remarks by Offering the following
sentiment which received with signal marks Of APP
| probation:
Oar Cn~se:-By faithful adherence the principles
avuwed by distinguished guests, supported by
lighened pablo opinion, cN prevail in despite
OF the machnat'"ns Of factous inrigurrs, seeking
undermine The cause of and TO dptn Tho