Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21
from the Globe Of H,sdnesday.)

GEN. HARRIsnS AT HoME.-lt Is eti-
cuIns,ance, that Gen. Harrison always fuIs where ne is
Intimately known. He lived for many years at VIM
cvnnes, as Governor Of the Territory OF indiana ana
the surrounding country was settled under CIRCUMSTANCES
which, il Gen. Harrison had any Thing IN HIS c"uiaC'ct
TO WIN the confidence and affection OF those near h,H'
would have attached the settlers 10 him lur ever. ne
was the organ of communication with the ucneral 20
vcrnmcnt-ihcy bad To rely on iIiiii; anu ne 'Iu iho'e
in his power 10 attach them TO linn IMAM usn: ''tASo"
ever had to gain the love Of the people OF tennessee
TIL. Government was in his hands, and from the ex-
passed situation of Tie Territory, the people were COM
pciicA to look to The Governor tor every ''."s "n1"
can cndcar man TO man. There we woa!a have sup
pnscd that when the Territorial Governor was so raised
IN H.. ! of rc,polc STATES as to aspire 10 the frrslacri-
cy. he would lie hailed with universal lav"', 1tnat l"caI
bride and lonn-chcrished rccolleclions wouid DC at o"ce
rallied around him. :,
Old Knox. The county Of his early fincennes residence:
Until Harrison came out, the Opposition were a'iG 10
carry this county; lint at the last Stale ricc''oh, ,e "a
rison Clcclur, L popular man, came out '"t So r
ture. bv way Of giving an indication OF The strehg'n 'l
the candidates for the Presidency lie represented ana ne
Sn in the county were he would fain have the country
believe he gained a splendid victory, his candidate was
voted down, and Ilppecanoc Is no" Il SIIo'u '''| - Wa
ness to Ills misfortune.
Hul the most notifying of all is, that the weight OF
General lIarri*on's appropriately at his own "oor: shuMu
t.s"h "nwa his PATTI p VI ana nd , Is lT snsee ana il ee ,he Cine il,
nail district. The Banks and nonrycd men had worked
up najorty for the Opposition in the Hamilton DiStflc'
with Infinite labor and cost, and the very name OF liaTF',
son has instantly Frustrated the gradual acquisition OF
wears. And why is this: Is Gen. Harrison odious in
his manners: is he disgusting in his intercourse with
men? Far from it. He is a ~hospitable, clever: boon com
nauiun. Hc does well enough for a passing acqualit'
aure. Il is the thorough knowledge OF his incompeten-
cy-his utter deficiency i'll business habits, Nc, mat, n Inc
oIpinion of his ~ncighbors, entirely disqualified hin Tor n
seat in the Legislature, much less The Stallion u I!csl'
dent Of the =. States.
We would ask, with wha, face can the Federal Oppo.
continue to recommend him for the Chief MagIslracy OF
the u. S. TO people who do not know him, when he Is
thus voted down by those who know him best;
TIE ELEcrIoSs-GEoRGIA.-it will be perceived,
that the Nullifying prints surrender the hope with winch
from dav to day. they have tantalzed their Fedora! and
Abolition friends at a distance. Tappan. will b" sadly
disappointed and distressed, that Georgia has tailed u /"
send on 4 body OF incendiarles to cooperate WIN hs
phiian,hropic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GUSHING, &c. We pity Tappan. lie mast make
shift to raise agitatinn through the small but bold knot
Of Nulliliers that helped him last winter.
We have now little expectation that Georgia VIII give
ear to the prayer Of the late memorial OF le Abolition
committee This body expressed its desire 10 have hno-
tbcr Southern President, rather than Mr.. Van Buren,.
the Northern candidate, who had voted against the CIR
culation of i%ncendiary and %cut.lhroat publications., 10 Sc
the slave upon his master in the South. As President
the saracious Tappan naturally supposed MIR. Van EN.
rcn's power 10 put down his crusade in the North w"u!t
be increased. The election of another Southern irrs'
dent (making six from The South, the Northern demo
Cracv never having Diu onC) "uuIu Gnu S'c"Ay !" az
courage these hiscortcntG III that section, which the !iDn
lilionists would profit by to increase their faction. THESE
pleasant an,icipations will all be dashed by the late re
suit in Georgia. 1t is notorious, that in the late Con
grcss;onal contest, the Union party were so secure o! Inc
!. re. selection Of the present inCumbcnts, that they did no
turn out to the polls. The Nullife!s' majority in all tht
counties where they have claimed al accession q
strength. has actually fallen Off rather than increased
A multiplying print says:
Oar late election for members Of Congress and on
Stat Legislature. has resulted. in our opinion, NJ a III
finr majority in favor Of the Union party
[.niiIedgcriNc Recorder.
Ono.-Il will be seen from the letters We give, that
rs far as news has come IN, every thing looks well TO
Ohio. We have, however, to regret the loss Of two mos
valuable members and excellent men, Genera! McLen
and Nh. Kcnnon. These gentlemen, by thc!r persona
pnpularity, hitherto carried two districts, where Their
was known to exist small, hot decisive Opposition maJo
rites. The honest, noble, true-hcarted back "oodslnar
Gen. McLenc, has been defeated, we have no doubt, b.
The panic .lnnking and pressure OF the Columbus hans'
To make up this loss, however, our friends, we heal
rained by sweeping majoritics-a member, Mr.. Bro'r,
in Cranes district-anolher, Mr.. Lcdbcucr, in Spangier
dis,rict-a third, in Gen. Harrison's own county-D
Duncan, having defeated Mr.. Storer by about 800 vote:
We have hopes of another in the Chillicot!ic District
As far as heard from, the township votes strongly ind
cate that Dir. Bond, Gen. Harrison S certificate man
tie last session, is defeated by Mr.. Alien.
Mr.. HAMIR, Mr. WEBSTER, and Mr.. hiLGoRE, "
arc clad 10 see, are reelected.