Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-29
Candidates.

and the tide of public dgnaon falls heavily upon II,
defamers.'
Condidates.
The Washington Telegraph and the Alexandra Ga
zette, agree IN calling for Wing canddate-bt he
White or Harrison.--1hc New York American Roston
Patriot, Boston Courier Nc have the flag os Mr.
"eoSter.-Ihe Lexington * lntelliyencrr pocs for
coinnittal; condemns the domination of Cen Iar
son as hdSty and iujudoous asks whether stlr i,ro
gam statesmen OF the Vest and the East can be brushed
away Ike Insects; their r"pututnn "eelpscd by the
shining nmSet OF iAiie military repnfafior and cv
Gently points to nomination of Mr.. CLauThe N Y
Evening Star still goes for the game Of division, and de-
clares that The HEST will support Iktyison and the
South will not abandon Hhne
But the strongest Sign of the day the following ar.
OF the Wing party:
The PEEsiDrAcy.-We find II, the las, Louisville
Journal the annexed liberal artel the subrei of Pre-
sideniiai candidates The Journal is one of the most
Jealous OF the supporters of General Harrison for the
oei hiagstracy, bu, lis support is free from bigoy
,u Is tempered by Just respect for the OF
Wings IN other portions OF the Union who see &, to es
pouse the claims of other cti2rns the same high
nee These remarks of the Journal have the merit
moreover OF being cmiDentiy PRACTICAL as they point out
Me ony course scch haniLie opinion az is aciso for
ne mig Fn'fy 10 pursue is TIC ,chich
seeS mace ce'"red hrcotofs 50 Eee0muena aa copy
the remarks OF the Journal With the more pleasure as
.ey not only gave To views the that
ooe Pti"t nut AT the same iic furnish the
aninadvcrsons ot some OF Wing contemporaries in
inc west who have discredted Judgment if
(froau Louisville Isaraaly
men ia the S the sov aS 10 "s DS "e
Sas Gu o I %h nn. a D. found , so, poP or IL that BE-
ss Sesa OF Wa un certain in tina, body We regard all
,hs the u "a di hnsS as e%fnssa think
and their Iie Ids IT, when the popularity submitted 10 the
better III the other solely by tho desire TO defeat
- s & S.'1 s Inc ESQ c s9rre all
W. believe that the great SiA' wish candidate
cate what they will ana in ,Ie way best They may
they have =, an easmy, who by own o
gss aaa their own money! AMI whom aase
10 the rho
ought to succeed Cen Jask they agree aI,n Vsa b.
nee from the influence OF hy, Official die,ation
mntely Pnrsued, unless the Wings should determine to
drop Webster, White and liarrison-aud run Iieeru
cay SAsfe-h0ned, at once against The Flying Dutehmaa
=, m Yan Baren and tie S'ane Question.
ne Nes l0rh Erening Post Of Wednesday last has
the following paragraph
Tho views OF Mr. Van Buren cxcng question of abo
"'on being continually nisrepesencd Opposition spa
pers the ren opinions Of that
~ elected by eIter from Soalhar friend will be Ia
before the public The States we nre per,u,IeI will va
be satisfied despite the aristsca nufars
that thef tne interest eoni nS hs soee,uay M any
other course, as by the election of Martin Buren,
Nous PcrrOns!-In the time The Evening Star
will excuse from noticing its almost cnre column of
slang upon MIR. V BIS course and opinions-The Co.
think to he the truth:
MN. Van BURES AMP THE AgoLErioSlsrs-We
learn from III" Hichmond Enquirer that MIR. Van Buren,
recently dec Ted himself at the Saratoga Spring most
strongly opp ed to The denonac doctrars of the North
ern Abolition ststbat he denounced their efforts s
"unconsttut nal unwiss, inptaetieahs and doryerous
10 the peace ana peSPstuity OF the Union AS
the abolition OF slavery ia the District OF Colalnlin
his opinions, we understand the as they
have alwa been. Could think for n moment
that lac favored, in the TrIaolest deunec the mad
schemes of the nboitionsss we wu,L5 dessert him
al once, and ioTever-we would IL possible, go be-
yond the itulli6ers and Dank men in trno9ncinr
him. But we EnOIc that such is not the case We know
aud have always known, since we have been nc
qudined with his political character THAT lar was ayora
Die 10 the peculiar lnstii1toDs of the South-,at he
was decidedly and strongly opposed to in,cfn,eddlno
IN any manner IN domestic concerns-thal in one
word, ht was for letting ahnc.' We believe that
he is much better friend Southern interests and
Southern principles than nany Of ic Yankee Nuli!rrs
among us who are so voclferous for State Rights But
enough Tor the present indeed we haye room To-.
day Tor more upon the subject We shall rccur to il
again We shall eDGeavOr, e sralier, to sIow-anJ ma
radOxical it Iay appear To- many We think wee can
clearly demonstrate tJAt President frou the North
who agrees with ns in political sentiment, who is OPP
posed to any interference ia domestic concerns can
do more to aay the hearlbnrisngs aud dsconents of
the South against the Noi,o the tide of politi-
cal excitement which is threatning engupr our
happy Union, than even who born and raised
and educated among MS.
The u S Telegraph denies ever having said that air
Martin Van Buren, be elected Presidcnt fh. iJrion
would, and ought to bc dissolved" We understand snc
declaration was nErCs by him in Duval's Coffee Room
IN tins CITY Bot even the Editor Of the Telegraph now
admits, that he has said hht the election of Mr. Van
Buren, will have tendency establish a system of cor
rupton, which must necessarily lead disunion and we
arc opposed To MIR Van Buren,, because opposed
to dsunion And suppose it in this same scpse
OF the term, tlat lis colleague in this City shrew ont
the hint about the 30 900 Frcemcn of Virginia!
Gen. Green DOES not dsny having Hchnnkled the
other day, at the fire political els which were arisin9
from this Slave question aad congratulated himself up
on having contributed to fan the famc-tkc n nolc
congrdfvtaGS hu,sc rrry upon the course of
the excitement on the Slave question. l - a political
question of the deepest interest the SOeh and appeals
to The interest," to the Character, and feelings of the PEG.
pie, in palpablc FORM that they uonld bc mad in
should uttgs an