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


ne most extraordinary If chich sci Me
se'aSanee Of greatness attached TO him, guilty
MY Lord shall presently exhibit you in u most
unrnviable light, and prove that you went Peters
1urg 10 deliver of the most singular productions Of
tis singular age and Ia make exhibition of YOURSELF
mat n" f'~y grsat would could have con
ssn'ed l" display, no as to have brought you The
Se"suic ana contempt OF your eneLiies and the re-.
proachcs of your friends
Your l,rdsp, after speaking the malignant twany.
ing "f the bow, and cxhaustlrss Walls the wrath of
your enemies being poured your head thereby wish.
g 10 EXHIBIT yourself prosecuted niau thus proceed:
onti htcy indeed, he had not imag ned that lc could
oe honght ~ Importance rnos. TO excite such bt.r
An" deadly hostility any party and only served to
convince him (As. Legh) that he honof,d with an
especial share OF Gen. Jacksons diSyieasure and that
The nomination of him for the Presidency had excited
be dspIeasurc OF the friends of MIR IN ljuren."~-A
indeed we shall presently which side the "dis.
peSS"rc hes and the jealousy, too concerning tie Prsi.
atney My Lord, permit this the beg ming of The
opening ol the secret your part, inquire Gen
Jackson had not been furnished in advance by Won will,
asgn"t marx 81 YOUR DisPLEAsuRE? Were you not the
author oil thatber sided riuperaitre niece signed
"AIgernon Sidney i'-i think Were you not last
WINTER whist IN the Senate, found among the first i'm
your undignfcd abuse Of hm upon false premises
whist representing the SosereigRty OF the State of Vir
ginIa IN The Senate of the u States, Were YOU moi,
NY LORD ieagued and hand in hand with the renowned
Mr.: Chapman Johnson in acting the most sHiy foDish
and aoas..e Of the Senate b. Panic Drama in the
wint' Il So IA, in ,lc city of
Gen Jackson, in the berest terms of rcproach "a Nv.
RAJ, "Desiot Nero, Gil gula And for what ]:
brcauss he had as President dismissed Secretary
:
the Bank Charter into effect IL was never called i'm
question before, in regard the power the President
Vn The removal of Secretary MIR. Monroe had re-
moved the Deposi,es: not word said. Mr.. 1er your
present Gpcitgit for The Bank and OF lis
s'ns had reported ago. the powers The Govern
nent on that subcc-in fact il had been acquicsced i'm
by all parties aud ADMINISTRATORS and by the monster
useJ-and yet you and the renowned Mr.. Chapman
Johnson poured forth the 'cxhauslcss yia,s of wrath
aud twapged the bow of your mulignity until the land
was aincst deafened with ''ryrant, De spot &c &c
&c. For YOU my Lord who never omitted any ,nor,
Juck init, -,
were 'honored with ms displeasurc is strange indeed
viii warrant one ting-that the only displeasure
Gen jackson ever felt for you was that of the most
pey9et cohtemP-ycs perfect e0ntemPt-As regards the
jealousy of the friends of Van Buren," can assure
you, my Lord that no man Who is acquainted with your
political course through life and who is friend of Van
Buren, but feels the utmost indifference regard to your
enmiiy or friendship. In fact, they would consider ii
sad erent for the arch Magician if they could find
you and your fiends embracing his cause II would be
equally a. ruinous that described towards JUDGE
White in my last No The Boas Upas itself co,ld uo,
be more Gal-But mind, reader, the ingenuity of this
practised ia'oyer Hc here commences his warfare
against Van Buren-at least his public warfare ex-
pect he has been privately at with him ever since
was understood Mr. Van Buren, was candidate for the
Presidency
You state that you had uniformly informed your friends
THAT IT was impossible for you reach the Prsden-
cy You were right in this, my Lord and it was the
only thing in which you were right in your Pc
tcrsburg spcechand moreover that YOU did moi hi nix
if you could reach it by a single step YOU would take
that step The Devil trust YOU say IL for one will
not 1t does not comPort with your Moated q,isoelae
English SENSE
Agan-C'Ee, my Lord did not say this in the hope ha,
the raItzans Of Van Buren, would believe him. He
doubted whether they capable of eoncering pos
sibiy of such a state of feeling Truly. my Lord vc.
~ modest, very handsome, very beautiful You, my
Lord, are purer than others-purer than Van Buren
and his paitSans-cxceedingly modest and chaste in.
decd What pure and elevated man. in his O,en con.
etW Well might you doubt whether Won wond be Lc
ieved or not. You must be purer than Angels Angels
once had anbtoRbut the modest M Ltigh has none
Ny Lord, you hn0'o preach what you will, that MIR.
Leigh has ambition And it is 10 crafty that ambition
ta'eleSs ambition, that your PariSans in the Legsa-
tuFc are about they 10 Disregard the voice OF the
s0reretgn Pe2ie and wreck all ReputieaR GOreTnent
on the rock IF disoJcdience 10 the will of the people
But they will find that rock to their own ereek and
utter discontinued
Aeain--1hat your Lordship's sopponents ,honaht i,
the highest presumption you, that others should think
you ht to succeed such Gen. Jackson and snch
man as Mr. Van Buren," What slang deiestable
slang Agaln--"Prase might initiate Mr.. Van Burcn's
Importance &c, &c. Again"Mr. Van Durens PAR
tlzans, paying regard TO decency, much more eGevS
themselves, and cxacting none from their leader had
coun,ed he well knew, upon the deicdoy of the situation
in which others had placed him. without his consent
and were ready raise the cry that delicacy ought
put a gag upon (your Lordshps) tonguc-and frtter
on (your i-ordShip's) opposition to their favore."
Now, sir, when Mr. Van Buren pariizIns as in.
delicate towards you you in this ,ascra6c and
deftSabfe Sta"g-"h0ngiHg towards them' defy you 20
produce instance.
If the delicacy" Of your situation in regard to the
Presidency, produced "by others, had not put a 'gag
on your tongue, icer Your opposition to Mir
Van Buren,, your Lordship might have known from the
history OF IL Ildy-H common and DO
som had not trhiSpered it 10 you-that sclErespcct
should have filtered your Opposition and your
tongue.
Does dark nor lurking ambition hide lis faed head
under THIS unhcaTdoi abuseno, not unheard- of-fur
have yet to quote still against your hated riral
Van Buren? Did Washington condcscend To abuse
rival for Office Did MIR Jefrrson-did Mr. AIudison
| know not what the Adamses did-whose Adminstra.
tons you mostly approved No, sir il was not known
until The days ot Henry Clay and y. ". Leigh Rct
butive justice has oYeraken H. Clay and il assurediy
will ID. W Leigh What confidence [ ask you frankly
can or ought the people to have in Suth You are
your eKecutioners.
Again, my LordYou took this occasion 10 nvow vonr
determined opposition to Mr. Van Burcns pretcnsions
to the Presidency, and your opinion ''that the election
OF him to the Office, would be the last argrayaon of po
hca evil hat could belal the country under our pre-
sent torn of Government" Ali my Lord hid not Nh.
Clay call down the bteTest his country ra-
Their than General Jackson should step in his way TO the
Presdency--."War, Pcs,ilencc, and Famine" Ycs-And
you my Lord, consider il the "iast 00eraraon of 20.
tica evil for MIR Van Buren, to step in your Lord.
ship was 10 the Presidency Is there no innsdnae
dire, hated ambition in this Can any impartial sa
there Is notf Well might your enemies say that your
pride passions they were pleased To call your
pride siiil burned with intense heat in your
Lordships youthful days. YcsAnd il is the kind
of cheat, my Lord, aud lie same kind of intensity, -
my Lord that has construed e popularity Of Clay q
Calhoun, aud McDufFc.
What services, you ask, has that gentleman (Nr.
Van Buren, rendered the lie did not ask
what services he had rendered ang freii0n -
Beautiful charge my Lords defy you to prove that
slT Van Buren, rendered any service to anv fae-
TAM his expression my Lord exhibits in ito true CO.
lOs, the bazeniaccd audacity with which your Lord
ship. and your Lordships party can speak of furtoa
When your Lordsbip going. baud in glove with The
most r3feHSirc tacOU that this country was ever fursfd