Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-28
\ FRIEND TO VAN buren,,
Because q FRIEND To tic South and the Union.
EnR LILLE ENQUIRER.

- M
."NhE rf the Flesh marks, and my trienG .htke!
Va. NircuiE:-Seve.a weeks have passed by since
applied through your paper 10 the Wing Editor in your
n"H. - lie: the people know what are The true marks by
Wien a President may be known from common folks
and whereabouts he found on General Harrison those
al'os which forced him to cry out, "Thou art the man =
although the Wing Editor has concluded to keep these
""!'" ; a score: from the people at large, | take II Tor grant
: Il" las stewn some Of them TO the Wing Committee
q hcn"lond: Tor. perceive, notwithstanding they once
Hs1'sd US THAT old Mister " Eite was the true man, and
Ia; they wanted no body else, they have lately sent out
l'2'""7 Address, from which it would appear. that they
ID" are nightly inclined to give the old gentleman nc
'"n:T"iy: for, they say in their last Address rery IT.
"' nHdccd about him, and make a wonderful iusS over
%" General. Now, sir, there may be some secrets too
s't'nl 10 be trusted to any but the special craft; but,
!mty Venture my poor opinion upon such deep matters,
"ra.t say, that the Wing man has been very unwlse,
80 very unjust TOO towards the General, IN not letting all
'@ irop;c see the true marks: for if, whilst on the short
"a mel: he told US the General was about to take from
almond 20 G. cinnali, BY Philadelphia and New YORK,
@Fisi The back parts Of Pennsylvany, he had pointed
@@n oct plainly, and said these arc the real markS o. a
''&'14'nt Of the United Statcs," the result of the late cleo
"'S n the keystone State might have been the very
post" Of what it has proved 10 be. Even the sturdy
'S1Hsy!rany farmers might have been compelled to yielu
In, he in:a!I'blc signs.
Whilst waiting impatiently for information from the
80; man, !! CHANGED to see in a paper, that there was
oe NnE' in New York, who said a great deal about Ge,
MA tia!rlson's looks whilst on his short journey; anG
n] IH"l: the assurance which he and others ieIt con-
Fi"i.ngil General election. This NoE talked mighty
. ne TOO had found some marks about the General;
- - mere was rigmaroIe published about the BIG NOSES
d.! The ~NlIcinny great men, and the BULLET-PEooF
y ri tho "Conquering Hero's" skin, &c, &c. Thinks
" myself, when | saw this. NOE has surely had some
-" nights upon these matters; and perhaps he will be
,%Fs accommodating than his Wing brother of Rich
r,rna, 50 ! went over 10 Mike again, 10 consult him
ipna Inc prudence Of applying to NOE. But here again
vas as sad!i baked as | hadsbeen before. For, Mike
Gs's'ed that this Noe was a slippery fellow; and that not
W. smallest dependence con!d be placed on any thing
* would say about it: That he had been living amongst
SH A'gerines, or some other ou.landish folks in Africa;
s s was not one Of our own people, but a sort Of no-nGtion,
r - twas hard 10 tell whether he was Turk or Jew. or
h. "a other kind of a being: That he once pretended TO
h. 'e 'estorer of the lsraelites to a new Jerusalem he said
al al "as gong to build for them; and called upon the Jews
mi n, We, ", the world to bring him money, and TO come and
IL themselves under his authority, as if he was their
d "ssah bu, not succeeding in this scheme, he seemed
~~etHlned to shelter himself in a second NoE's ARE;
-yY ~ Oh Friend Noah, The Higs Priest If .e J7os, re :urro5c.
''iL y Y Pms 90. Itu~.y