Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27

COUNTY.

Administration gain since % 1854
The last New York Courier observes ps 10 tbe Non,
Hampshire election
on %rPGd5s tina, the maiories have
O'' Inn mI L ",ani' ned since the last election"
lie mas once inadvertently told the truth if by Tory"
he means what used TO be meant by it, the Bank op.
position ticket has fallen of over 5000 since 1892
Judge Whites pretended friends deal very unfairly by
US ny ABUSE us ncontnently for saying that he alone
OF all the friends of the Administration in the Senate
voted on certain occasion with the Opposition. Now
we ought not to be blamed for tong The, trntb Tho
yeas and nays on tho vote provide for the defence o
the country, prove the truth of assertion They
must hold the Judge himself responsible for the attf
tude IN which lac placed himself by that vote moi ms
who merely chronicle passing events.
we regret that vote and regret more some of the
reasons assigned ior TWAS said the Judge save the
President from painful responsibli;y-the Responsibility
OF exPendng much money for the defence of his coun
Try ms reason to say the least, a fricndIy
Cc no man knows better than the Judge that General
JacSon thanks for So0ing him from ann respons
C'y 'eh,c may te necessary for him TO incur for the
defence 81 htS country. New Orleans is nemento or
that Did not the Judge by placing his vote pnri ON
the score of kindness TO the President give occasion to
disirus that sincerity and straighorwardness which
nave hitherto constituted the brightest traits in his cha
racter: Might 1T not be suspected by the unchartahc
that these professions ogfiendship were sorncingEk
those OF Mr. Calhoun few years ago when protesting
the utmost regard for General Jackson he attempted To-
make the People believe that he was the weak dime oc
other mem by giving such reasons, and such rate in
S"H copdny under such circumstances followed bu HE
adoption 81 his name The farOrcd candidate of The Pre-
STUDENT 'cort enemies has not the Judge afforded grounds
To suspect that lac is not free from chat sin Nv which
the Angels fell cursed aabit0n9 There is one conrn
and one only, by which he may stand redeemed from The
conclusions which these unnrtunate circumstances are
forcing upon the country and that is refuse e use of
ms name dcr any circumstances Irh;ch lad TO me
INJURY 81 the administration Tie dicsion of tie Rcub
Hcdn pdTty.--GiOLe.
"A 9UEsTIoN ron TmE GLonT.-LS At true that Amos
henddH as TO he Postmaster GeneratP nd cas youy u.s.
Scrton that yOU expected hcarof tie sMlpressio1O Of o
paper in he mail prcdie0tcd tie kno,eied0o Of lis
gong into hat Dcp0TtmcatP"
We will answer the last question first When we said
"wc expect to see in a few days, the Post Office De.
Partmcnt charged with keeping back that paper" 0lc
Telegraph we said in the sentence that it was
not punished or circulated the day il bears date and
IT ~ obvious TO any wishes understand thai orr
expectations were predicated upon that fact
In answer to the first intcrrogatory we have TO say
that we have il stated in the AIirror" ssNnton
lntelligencer and the "relegraph," that Amos Ken.
dali is to be Postmaster General but have never seen
nor heard it stated upon any authority entitled TO ere
dcncc, such subjects.
Having answered these questions fully and truly VIC
beg leave IN return, to PROFOUND the editor Of the
Telegraph Did you, or did you not, some years ago
aspire 10 the Office of Postmaster General? There was
such in circulation Just before the brcnkino nm
OF General Jackson first Cabinet UaSaeton Globe
-narch 81