Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16

"But Virsinushc who wont to lead where she is
afraid 10 oIow-o proved es,enn! to the South in its
that the question Of Slavery which they to de-
o,lcrs to Interfere Virginia ngoousy suk The crisis
thereby subjected the State the charge OF having it's Lcs
la,ue unoy every Other consideration their
rafyso fearful that any object should engage
public attention, until they lave seized the spells Of rictoa
rally under the waving banner othe South whose ample
inscribed,
OF ORR ,.''-Raie;gt Register Jan. IL.
Such the strains in which this uncaDdld wing pa.
per pcurs out its upon the Republicans Of the
Virginia Legislature. It's statements false. What!
Because the rash and ndiscreet resolution of Mr. Gilmer
rejected it ought to have been, did it follow that
the Republicans unwilling TO do any th!nro No.
Come the issue when may, they will be found ready
to stand by the rights Of the South the Nulers who
make such merit Of lhemseves-and some of whom
willing to dissolve the Union rather than elect Mar
tin Van Buren, Have not the Republicans of the Vir-
meet the crisis? Look at the Resolutions before
the House of Delegates. Do they not go further than
those of Georg ia-even further than those Of ~ Curol
na-nay, as far as those Of s. Carolina? We beg the
Raleigh Register to look TO the facts, and not run ahead
of the truth
Governor Marcys Message has posed the Wings
One Delegate doubts the accuracy Of the printed Copy
and suspects the truth of what he in the
paper Excellent 1T is indeed bitter p-but swal.
low il they Some however affect find fault with
it-because it says nothing Of the District of Columbia
Wait, my good Sirs and see how your Northern
Wing Friends will stand by the South that question
and how the Van Buren, men will stand-The Mes
sase of the Governor of New York is up to the mark
for the South-Gt ilrcquire such Critic Menus
find fault with itHe could see nothing to censure in
Venus-but the creGhsng Of her slipper.
The Baltimore Patriot says dug, the members
and officers Of the Harrisburg Convention for the
most part Muhlenbergers, and it is therefore some
what doubtful, whether Convention, constituted,
will be able TO accomplish much union and harmony, so
far the Wolf party is concerned But PRESTO change!
The next day. it is compelled to say " The Muhlenberg
eighth Of January Convention at its sitting OIL the 9h
adopted the 9TH March Electoral Ticket, without altea
ton THUS Harmony and Union are rcstored-and the
Wings are diShed in Pennsylvania
The Washington Telegraph is giving the cue to the
Factous Prints-lt has the audacy TO say that the
War movement has already commenced in Congress-
Disguise it may, there is not man IN the commu
NIFTY, not in Europe but will see in the Resolu-
tons to instruct the Naval Committee on the Propriety
of increasing the Navy and III Mr. Benton Resolution
simultaneously introduced into The Senate, dctermlna
the part Of the Executive and Of portion of the
H. of r., TO get the country some how other into war
with France These resolutions consider us puise
eer the part ofthe Executive preparatory to the Fro
iectve Message and to future movements his part
does the Stipendary Substitute Of the Telegraph
Editor believe word of what he says: Can he be-
lieve-can any man, with one grain OF common sense
believe that the President ,ciShes to get into arar
,cM France 9-The man, who says it, must either be
kuare or fool. The Telegraph ntimaes, that General
Jackson wishes some OF his friends wish him. TO serve
for a third tcrn Has the Telegraph man no friend, whe
will be kind enough TO take out Commission Of Lu'
macy upon him. = ...--
Mr. Rives can no way escape the arrows OF the wings
One OF them asserts he has compromised the claims
Of merchants for less than thiTd-anothef WING
(Mr Waddy Thompson) afirms, with equa decency aho
TRUTH that he has played The part Of horse Jockey
the French-scrcwing them, suppose, and driving
hard bargain with them: Pray, gentlemen, agree Do
some story among yourseves-anddo not place ME- II
| upon both horns Of the dilemma.
| The last Washington Sun white Whig) has poured
long fire into Messrs. Stevenson, J. Y Nason and our
selves. Is it worthy efnotce' DOubHt-But as soon o: