Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-25
:: or own parts, we count witt, every prospect Of
- n.nn W.. iu.LnWInr SlptcS:

i...,:$. upon uS iv!.u"!HE Stalcs:
Name, ~
y t!?MNsl!rc,
El1CC !S.iGd: i
t"G@"c,:rUt, :
"" lC!H, ~
.h:" jt'$fT. Q
PENIS .Ean!a, 81
N.:r!C!I. rs
Alabama.
Arkansas. 5
Missouri,
LIMOS, D
$50
" A.@e TIE strongest hopes Of carrying Georgia,
.,is:aaa. Mississippi; and lndiara-20 more. And we
t...S: y. Carolina and Maryland as really doubtful.
It:o speak G.! Oa.o and hen,ucky-We say Kentucky,
%c.-st he Wings b"cin IL be startled al The eXerlions
80! Iscu;usch and his fricnds-bccause, tie NAYS.
six Monte. .; tie 18Th says, it "hears iron al guar
rs! Il" Stale. the NEST encouraging news, and veri-
:,r.eYGS tia; The master spirits OF ~wLlggery are Begin
..s = e1lke with :ia7'-and because, the last Frankfort
a:IGs declares, that III the democracy of Kentucky are
AZ TUG :, themselves. and will be vigilant ana united,
~ caa. and Will carry kentucky tor tie ;rue candi-
!ts Il tie great Republican party Of the Union, in
i~rca5sr.'
x: Us give our flag, therefore, gaily and bravely to
= .eeze. Fear not. shrink not, 6at ucA--The eyes Of
4e country are now fixed upon Virginia. Will she stand
i: n The day OF battle (the .th day of November,( to
80 gcra. and glorious State Rights principles, which
2-4:It il her Resolutions ct 81, inspired Madlson's Re-
@Hsi -. guided all the resolutions Of her Legislature,
q. ..G!3Inuied the path OF Jefferson. Of Roaue. and Of
/? Barbour; Or, will size strike her victorious flag;
F.: herself to be guided by the panic ~humhugs OF the
"5a.d Wings, and be cheated by the mere name of
"&:c. who is But Z decay 10 enirap certain votes for
:.@ason-aud mas himself not the remu,eSt chances Of
:,cass: VII! she vote III the dark for unc"nmittcd
..cg:s. who will vote according to their own discretion
!; interests vii she vote for men, who will vote
- Fstcra!!St-the mereSt LatitudInarian in his doc
~. and his measures: This is the real point at issue
Van Bu:en or Harrison. And after all, will YOU vote
- Ticket, which cannot decide the Election-tor, neil
=; WAITE nor Harrison can be elected by the Colleges,
-: Ike whole election mast, if the Wing scheme be
royaed with success, result in a choice BY Congress?
';sa.a has always been opposed to such u result. She
2o"s lis tangc1-She knows the intrigues it will let. in.
>s ano"s that it will sink her vote to that Of the small.
- Safes Of the Un;on.-I0 The PolS' Mcn, TO the Polls!
san: rs; 70 YOU: principles. 10 arms' to arms
Tic Wigs Fairness.
lie Wing. annoyed as ii is by Gen. Har ison's Eman-
;3ioa scheme. seeks to screen itself behind the mantle
Jefferson and Madison. He even has The elrcn.ery
'.a.!s Us "il.! ua:aiTnesS III conceaiiag their OPT
rs. Np". mark the total uEia;Eness on the part OF
= ,ene Wig We retort the charge upon him
Z; VIA! is nIp!c. We will prove il upon h;in. In the
II 9iace: the Wig prlctises upon his own readers,
-; he charges upon us-iIc c0EccuiS Gen. HarlisoA's
:Nt'Hs lie dare not publish them, SO far as to give
:. F":dc:s an opportunity Of comparing them with JET
":a : and Hiadisons. In the second place, he asserts
1's Is Al ""at-e coincidence of opinion, in this re-
:, entertained both BY Jefferson and Aladson,' with
IN fia''!Soa'S. No such thing! Cen. Fl. goes for
HF"?riauHs The ct0le Surplus Rcrcnnc in the T-easu-
J. IN" purchase and emanci patton of the slaves
:. Jefferson, IN his letter to Mr.. Sparks, does not go
4 q; Is lar. He specifics rs the only fund for paying
: expenses Of cnllnci patton, /" the lands winch have
~ c"drd by The "crY States now needing this relief
= Madison points, in 1871, to the same tund-Qhe
\ WESTERN lands Of the naticn.") But there is another
= |ct"lcr. Ger. cNDts1lS- that with the Consent OF
1s!ayc-hcIaing States, his plan will be constitutional.
)! - Hlc>srs. Jefferson and Madison. They were both
'a;e 81 the C. constitutional scruples'-and suggested,
.: .? an amendment Of the Constitution, the " whole
"sA may be gone. and as Mr.. Madison says, that !" a
~. 10 Congress of Tie necessary authority could be
i'f, with bat little delay. through the tp.ms of the
"s!i'n!on: 10 remove The constitutional obstacle
'aci has presented itself"
NE Wing is guilty of another unfairacSs-not a very
:''h;Aon circumstance, By the by: with him! He al
ID" iii.t IN i-"1, We were ourselves "wilting that the
"FS OF ' 'rg1nIa should be taken from their masters
z ne Ordinary .-.g's!';u!c, without fee or reward.
S''" tnihT-He co3lendtd over and over again. that
legislature had no right 10 emancipate them with
"'Sning l"St compensation to their owners.
'"s y Hig wonders, why those who find fault with
D." ''aFi!Son, d. not 20 f3r the orthodox Judge White.
: "e Question deserve an answer? Nho can de-
- "E'Ia'c tie madness Of Don Quixotte, in fitting
I"s. ";"dih:'js, or m;Stlking a hcck Of sheep for i host
4 ":n: WY - .o7 Judge White Can he be elected:
n 'N'- VI TIE ft!cnnond wing nitDseii, oS-
# 80 lie "aS or ever had the slightest prospect OF
- has 40. the Whig seer written upon a very
s. ;s"' DOW, lie next President Of the U. States:
ave not even gone for Nathaniel Macon, or VIM.
49,: E'HEn less Hug! l.. White. IS the Wing answer
= :" We wcn!d say further, that Judge " hite has
,.al.E forfeited the good opinion which so many
entertained. lie is a turncoat and a trimmer. lie
~,o"n himself into the arms of his enemies, for the
y - VI securing 'aeir support and the very hIgs
n -. - :"'dy 10 be,ray and abandon him. with the
+ - ~ attempting TO remove the suspicious OF his s'n-
:,ne has abandoned The measures which he former
.rOHed. Judge White, the former friend OF the
l. .."s'4t;oH-and Judge White, the slave Of his pas
= a.,n -. The cats'paw OF the Wings, are as opposite
~'eeFs as tie poles.
81 - F0rmer.y, SIuce,
n T. az. Nv. !"Cry. He has opposed him.
Z me-, T,"'.T'oa. lie has opposed him.
"A Il u ''" '.rihllll. lie has opposed him.
= ( tIt lay : LAM hitl. fc has since supported II.
r. o; ~ nat his amllon- Every act uUi worr, demonstrate
s. 4 " ~ Admin ,;:J,;oa was tha, he his entirely abandoned it.
s. T.: "s were elected President, what could the Republi.
< as,, I4?sct from him: He would become the instru-
r. l. ~ Inc party who elected him. He would owe every
l. = " me " hIgs-he would derive support from them
4 pe, ~, ~ rs out one way for him to reward them for the
n u, ~ secure their support for the future. This +.
s. Bis 1"se'i .o!d Us i'll 1885, what we were TO expect from
& ra., , "s "Eiected, if elected at all, by the
Aua :" The " higs, he (Hugh Lawson whiteO will na-