Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-17


be Withdrawn. To the correctness of these scnt-
'nen's, all present understood to yield their
assent, ana you were not understood to have any
iccing upon this point than any other person present
Several OF the Undersigned spoke out and said they took
The same view OF the subject The member who was
addressing the meeting concluded by that he
thought TIC material question be decided VAS whc
Their the Prop't c e'ecting .'adge Uhe cas so fair u
der az Me circumstances sdoi induce he delegation,
as HStia"a cd-eoS 20 ke any step in his support and
inst Tor his part he would heartily with the dele
CATION IN such course they would adopt.
Alter some dcsultory conversation upon the ques-
uon and several OF the Undersigned after rcinarking
upon such circumstances in the condition of the Oppo
s,uon TO the administration favored the idca that
th'rc would be serious united and formidable effort
made oy sirin expressed the opinion the prospect
q Success !c@s zach as 10 justify effort bring Jadgc
Dhe fairiy beorc hc pu6c as sustLic ,ers,E 10 snc
Gee" GeH J1chson-fou remarked, but in such man.
ner as gave no indication that you meant 10 make a
Serious objection that you did not know how you should
gv, along with tie opposon your support OF Judge
White that you could get Along with The Nullifefs
without much difhcuty-hutif Mr.. Webster, and others
IKE nun should support Judge White it would go very
much against the grain To be found in their company.
10 these remarks. of the undersigned replied
'lat the indications at present were that Mr. Webster
ana ms particular friends would prefer MIR. Van Buren,
TO Judge White; but il JUDGE White was brought out
and Mr. Webster and any OF his Eastern friends should
TALL into his support would be result which nee could
not hcp.-You replied, No. We could not ~ GU also
expressed some fear, that the American System might be
revived; and thought that, on that account it might be
good policy To unite upon Northern To which,
one CT the undersigned addressing himself 10 YOU by
name, replied, that if took up Judge White we
So '"V" 'h'' Poicy meaning that that mode
~ preventing a nnon OF Northern interest against
inc south; would have TO be abandoned You an
swerrd, i know We do. And these laconic re-
pics were al yon said by way Of insisting upon
any scrapics yon had manifested. After the last
c'iea conversation, The question distinctly put by
one oil the undersigned whether it the Of
e meeting, that an effort should be made bring Judge
''""e OUT as candidate. The response in the aiima
I've seeeu 10 Dc general and without exception-but
' mere hi9h be no mistake, ono of the undersigned
.nlnirsa distinctly, Is there dissenting voice p Af
Ie SHORT pause There were several answered, No. MOI
iiesc circumstances you cannot have orgocn-Ycu
uu no! quahiy your assent nor offer one word of
P'inao'i, nor did you express any difference of scn
men. OF ieeiins Oh the subject when the question
sheii we eei Ourselves authorized TO say from the
,anJ tat al present. without exception, nn
1VIs'oou you as assenhng without qualification TO the
"e.tI p. wn n was Gd'Pted by the meeting.
ms Is no. All; aier was concluded that Judge
Hhtes Sh'atd az ssofsd- nlesion- raised.
70 ne ways ahd means OF ei!ee,ing the c5rct One
VI '.e uncefSgnea suggested that the best of
passing Judge "hi'e LARRY before theipuLhc would be,
20 t up newspaper az u'S CITY, whence knowledge
VI ms ptincipeS ana character could be disseminated
!