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

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abandoned the support OF Judge White not being will
Ing to follow him into the ranks of the enemies OF Re-
publican principles. Mr. ~ said Also that he in favor
OF E1pungiay. lie had heard some gentlemen taxing
their ingenuity and displaying their classical and
historic learning TO that expunye meant to blot
out, erase &c fIe said he had heard short definition
of the word which up 10 his notions of its literal
and rub il the condemned proceeding Of the Senate
He regarded that literal Erpunging-but he would
prefer adopting different definition OF the word-a de-
hnition sanctioned by long usagehe wished TO see the
convicted and condemned resolution branded like fron
in the forehead; nc wished II remain a lasting dis
grace upon the original perpetrators OF the sandefous
deed; he wished it to stand example that will de-
ter other factnus Senators from similar acts
Mr. N concluded by proposing the following scn,
ment.
Tennessee - She still is and will continue to be an
adherng "euber al the great Republican party. in DIES
pe "i the exrrtions OF designing politicians to transfer
By Thomas J Read. GEL is c. Guild, the talent.
cd Representative Of sumner County Hc kno'es his
duty md hns the frnness to DO a. regardless of tie
yeIpny of the Republican, the "Whg and Banner"
ana the rowns of the h'ta Whggcry. No-party Party
IN most unprncpcd self and viudict ofall parties
Cot. Guid in rising To make h achn ,wedgncnts.
when loudly call fer, said in substance, that he did
YER disguise the fact, tina, Tennessee Ind assumed po
s'tion not in keeping with her former standing among
her sister States Who expected the day when Ten
nessee would assign to other States, the keeping
OF the iine of her first citizen Who expected 10 see
the necessity arise. Of the Representatives Tennessee
instrucug their Senators vindcate the violated pru
cpltsoi the constitution by Expungng from the Senates
journal, that unconstitutional stigma endavored be
afIxrd To the name of Andrew Jackson We have rot
ten into strange times of late We told by the No.
party Party, that Judge White is the original and un
h'nchng friend f the President, and that his fame
safe IN his keeping Hnw ia the fact In 1893 when
Gen Jackson stood in need of friends fnd Judge
White opposing his Gle ctnn to the Senate desiring
cripple him up the start By placing Senate over
hiin, his uncompromisins enemy, John Williams
judge White was in favor of the ndidatc, VIM.
II Crawford, for the Presidency; aud when the
hned powers of the Opposition, headed by Ii. Clay,
had unconsi u,ionally condemned President jackson.
because he had stuffed that bloatsd instrument, of
nfisiocracy, the United States Bank the Demo-
crazy "f"ther STATES with our other Senator, Felix Grun
dry rushing the of the hero par1t-deter-
mined to e?P~nge the stigma from the journal When
IennrsSers other Senatorthe original and lginching
trend OF the President candidate for the Presidency
Notwithstanding, hesiiaung,-having constitutional
scruplesreusng TO act with the friends of the Adn-
nstraton These scruples will neither ALLEVIATE tue u
tectpns the people Of Tennessee from her Jackson
induce her To refuse To- d, him justice.
| Col Guild played handsomely upon the epithet of the
spoilS party applied 10 the Jackson partyand the
varons nIanmuvrcs of the Noparty Party particularly
their great aversion 20 otcegave several instances
Illustration, and concluded by offering the following
tiinrnt
the friends Of Gen. jackson Z" mere facton, well
Describes the leaders of the Nopariy Party
BY Il. l.. Ridley, of the House OF Representatives
Col ,. IL Laughiin tho talented and independent Ed-
tor of The Unoa May he continue be blessed with
health and strength, plead the of Repubconis,n
against the nsijious encoachmrnis Of Wfe cdiggery.
| When this toazt announced, Col I.aughin was
repeatedly called for and rising cordially greet
ed by The company lie said in substance that he did
not rise at this late hour for the purpose Of obruding
speech on the already exhausted patience The audience
but he felt too scnsiby the honor conferred him by
she toast OF ms honorable friend not To- feel bound
9urn ms sincere thanks to the company favorable
reception they had given TO sentiment compnien tarv
to SO humble an individual as himself lie said that The
political position which he at present occupied, had lc
but few men in this community strangers his political
| opinions and principles They such principles 5
he had Obcd IN early youth; they had gfown with his
growth and strengthened with his strength, and would
never be Abandoned
He said that the present excitement in relation TO tho
I prevailed was
mainly attributable n scramble for Office and place nm
der the Constitution, and had been produced bv
the ntrgues OF few iactious politicians who had apos-
tatized from the Republican ranks, and looking
forward TO personal benefits and personal aggran-
diZement, either under the Federal State Govern
men The object with them was acquire power. and
then use 1t for their own ends. To participate in this
scheme, few of the Proftssed friends the Presden
had torsaken the Repaid can fold and endea
under of Judge White supposed popularity to IL
feet The selfish and personal objects just referred He
sad mat The great difficulty IN guarding against the
bargain, intrigue and management ut these politicians
arose from the circumstance of their protesting be OF
household of political intn-of their prolssiup
set of principles aud acting upon another-of their
protesting TO he the friends OF Tic President and his
sures while they secretly using the most STRENUOUS
Efforts destroy his fame character and Influence ard
to thwar the contamination OF Is most cherished
! Of policy.
port of his measures had been earnestly recommended
as Tie true Po'ie3 Of cur opponentsin other words
snresl means OF dcuding and cheating the people,
the real objects and views If the leaders of the No par
ty Party. This had been done in dinner speech deli
vered, not l1ag since by distinguished man. in the
very apartment IN which the present company had Just
dncd.
lie said, that this poey--th.s recomr,e ndaon--rc
minded him, f.rcibly Of The Icy of an imposlor
mentioned IN late political work. by Buwer who ns.
snicd cloak, similar To his neighbours order that
ne might be mistaken for honest man
Under these ciTcuDsiances, political affairs in this
state, had now arrived at crisis which npcIously de-
wanded-in order 10 coun!eract the effects of such
nsd'ous P3licy-that "cvcry should do his duty"
He said he would response to the sentiment Just
given and which had card forth his few broken renarks
press mt the company wish toast; which, Inc would " n
iure to sny would be- received good one. 1t
was good because it derived lis excellence from
quotation which it contained from the second letter
oi the President, to his venerable and reverend
friend. James Gwn. That lettcr-lbuscd and grossly
nsrePrPscnied as il had BEEN by the newspaper Dr., g. of
this cityhnd been written from the pnrcst motives Of
patriotism, and with the strictcst regard proprety
truth, and honor. IL the smart which the devc.opr
ment ol the trnih, contained in that letter had uhct
cd upon mCndaciiy aud lsehood that had CAUSED the
cry o Intuition to be raised against its distinguished
tor.
lie concluded lis remarks by offering the following
sentiment, winch was received with sigma! marks of APP
probation
our CnHse -: BY a faithful adherence TO the PRINCIPLES
aVo"ed by our distinguished guests supported by
Hgbtrned public opn 'cW prevail in spite
Ot the Vaccinations Of "Iacuous inirgueTs sceEo0 TO
undermine the cause Of RepubIcsus and defeat The
results Of ths leading measures Of the present Admins
ratiou''
81. d. J. Taylor invited guest from Upton county
Martin Van Buren, Rsbukrd," hris, By dis1ppont
ed, ambitious dcnogogues-" Teviled by Hartford Con-
venlonlss, Bankies and Nuhers he stands before the
American people. devoted his country-tIe frm friend
OF ndrew Jackson May his reward be the next Pres
dcncy Of the United States
H.. -