Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27
THE PAST AND TIE PRESENT,

The U S Telegraph gives the following touch at
the Times:
"PRosPEcTs AHEAD.-Vrginia is taking her stand
decidedly IN support of Judge White and the ball has
already received strong impulse that we consider
van Burenism already vanluisllcd in that State MIR
hHtche, the other day undertook TO deny that gentle
man IN that State had written member of COMPRESS
ina, the candidates ON both sides in Of the counties
had declared Tor Judge White, Ga matter on which he
could not be informed but presume that he will not
deny that the Wing candidates generally throughout the
state have done So This is sufficient for, il follows
that the entire South and Southwest will e united i'm
opposition to Mr.. Van Buren,"
we grant YOU that, for the pres MT the Uhig Candi-
dates IN irgna out for Judge White-and we trust
mat ms SIGN will not escape the Judges attention He
VIII sec, from this single fact, that his political enemies
IN inc South are using him against his own friends But il
is sun non Scquitur that the entire South or that Vir
gina VIII go for him. 0positon to the candidate of the
great Republican Party Depend upon il. that the
wings cannot elect him, if they would and would not if
friends. f
bnt who is it that seems to exult in the success
OF me White Flag The Tdegregh Tile oracle
N"nyie"f,on--he organ IF Mr.. Calhoun What
are we to make of this conjunction of the re-
lcgraph' Above, it gives its view of tie prospects
Ghoad-Wil the reader excuse u.s. for giving below its
Pasf DeciayotonS? 1t but in August last that Gen
Green came out with the following emphatic and un-
qualified dsclamof of any man ie he who he ,na,,
VINO h1d been the advocate of the Force Bill and the
opponent OF NulliicationRead and wonder at the Me
tamorphosis he has just undergone
we again repeat our belief, that the State RIGHTS
party viii not-belief did we saw we know tbcv viii
not vote Tor any candidate for the Presidency who voted
OF approved OF the bill of blood for il is impossible
that they can so far compromt their principles >"
Let the present State Rights party take The DO unity
under Mr. Clay or Mr. Webster and they will have sur
rendered the citadelthc vcaia fire will be extinct and
the requiem of State Rights will be snnu The nrogrcs
Of MI Clay himself will lie arrested and the National
hcPubhcan party, instead of being confirmed will 90
PACK, not gradually, but at once the Proclamation
TO the Force Bill and TO the Protest. because each is the
necessary consequence of the othcr Is Mr. Clay or
MIR. Webster opposed to State remedies? If So we are
opposed to them
VIII the election of Mr. Clay establish the doctrine
OF state interposton Satisfy us of this and then
snow tha ms election will restore harmony confidence
and public virtue and we Will commune with Won on
The prospect of his election Our purpose is TO sustain
the man whose election will accomplish these ends or
else we VIII oppose tho election of whoever may be put
III nomination by either and all parties"
we leave 1t TO the Telegraph Editor to explain his
motives Tor abandoning his disclaimer in August last
as he VIII probably abandon Judge White HIMSELF be-
fore the Rext August.