Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-07
EsNg,g'E'Es;.A T..


H.: .boso assertions we notice. simply because It
q tine oroan of the Nucrs of this county ieefa'e c
assertion that Mr.. VAS buren, IS the canaoae o' te
Abolitionists Let those who doubt oar aSsertS
The extract in our columns from the Augusta CoHSt'tH'
,;opulis We too received through the fostoftce the
first number of that infamous publication from lhose IN
famous men-the Tappans and others Dul as IS our Gus
with such papers. we committed 1t 10 ,ne na. mes
without perusng it, We therefore indebted to the
Constit,lonatis for the overwhelming evidence, mat
Mr. VAN buren, is not the candidate of, but is den"unc'
ed by the AtulitionistS This would he strange support
ndeed-to denounce our own candidate. Even ,hc AUD
ltonsts are prepared to commit SUCH p'uhuefs'
But the Repub;can asks" Who is the Eor,hcrn can
6idate for the Presidency We answer, Mr. VAN Blu
Rem is the candidate, at the North, OF the Democratic
pnrty-hat party who rally in common with the Demo.
cracv of the South in support of those measures idrn
titled with the preservation Of the Unon-those mea'
sures, which have characterized ANDREW JAeksoS
administration, the triumphant administration Of e
President of the People WIZ
But there is another Northern Candidnte-Who Is he:
Wm r. Uarrisom He is the candidate OF me Nerln n
Jpbins He is the strongest Hhg Candidate lot the IT,
sdency He is whom the Aool'iionists are WHY
TO accent for better for tie 1t IS whose sue
cess the Jrhitc of the South are indirectly, II not at
rectly, forwarding by supporting HucH L. WHirE who
has the nenvialc distinction OF being unable 10 ""c
party, either at the North, or at the South
Unable to mite the Hhigs of Virginia, the Wing
Electors are there pledged TO vote for Harrison or for
Hhe, whosoever Of this par Mobile ratr"H, may receive
most votes.
alone There through out the country he viii triumph
in spite Of the cuckoo cry that he is an AbooHIsl-
tha. he is Candidate Of the Abolititonsts
Again-An extract from the Boston mas a webster
and Granger paper) is invoked by the Republican to
prove his assertion that Mr.. Van Buen Is the candi-
date of the Aboltonists Can such paper be auhori-
t.? The AiaS printed in the only Slate in which Web
ster is supported by the Wigs. while cnging with
deathrrasp to Webster catches like drowning man at
straws. Satisfied, the atlas is, that Van Buren,
Webster were withdrawn, would receive the electoral
vote of Massachusetts, it seeks 10 poison the minds OF
the Democracy of Massachusetts, and those wings weo
are not such friends Of the Aboonsts, to support
Harrison for the Presidency The Alias speaks OF an IT.
tempt in Massachusetts TO rally the Abolonists for Mr.
Van Buren,. What stronger evidence DO we want Than
this Wing confession, that an 'drmW Is necessary 10
rally these fends mot enemies merely )that an
Buien is not the candidate of the AboonStS of Mas
sachusetts :-Sarannah Gcorgian.
GEx. HARRrsox-Lt is a singular infa,uation which
prompts the supporters of Gen. Harrison to believe, If
indeed any do believe, that he can possibly be elected to
the station TO which he aspres. With the exception,
perhaps, of Kentucky there is not single State in the
Union, the Electoral of which can, with any degree
of probability, be counted upon for him, and even there,
the friends of Democracy not without hopes OF being
successful at the Presidential election In our own
State Gen. Harrison stands chance Of carrying ma
ority Of votes; aud Notwithstanding the friends OF the
Bank raying all their energies in his BEHALF they
will find at last, that like the institution with whose IN
erests they identifying him. he possesses no favor in
the eyes Of the people-no merit which entities him TO
their suffrages. Gen. Harrison is personally known to
many of our citizens. There numbers who served
under him during the last war; and these comparative
ly few can be found who willing to lend their aid IN
elevatng him 10 the presdency-a station which he Is
VIGOROUSLY incompetent to hill.
The last of the t'avaabes is indeed hopeless case.
Destitute of all the characteristics which mark either
great hero great his advocates attempt to pun
him into artificial importance, and palm him upon the
public as fit successor the lustrious jackson What
commentary upon their presumption and the low esti-
they place upon the and intelligence Of The
psople.-Hayrisburg PENN Reporter.