Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-12

How stand matters now? In what attitude do these
very leaders now stand before your They stand
before you, and have the brazen-faced boldness to
solicit your suffrages, upon the ground, that they
the advocates Of Hugh l.. White for the Presi-
dency! Of Hugh L. White, who cordially approved the
Proclamaton the removal of the Deposltes the Boody
Bill, and OF every principle and measure IN Tie ADMIN
istraton Of Andrew Jackson which these very leaders
nave pleaded for drsertng and denouncing
him. J he very men who have again warned you
against lending your support, directly indirectly 10
the principles involved in the Proclamation, the Force
Bill, and the removal OF the Dtpusitrs the very
whu "li you that you could not support VIM c. Rives
for The SENATE any u" his friends for the hum
best Office in the Government without enduugrring
your rights and Liberties, now stand before you and claim
your confidence and support, mainly upon the ground
that they wish to make President who voted for
the only bloody feature in the /" Bloody Bill" whilst
Rivcs voted for striking it ont hitherto dsn.
guScd for nothing, save his devotion to Andrew Jack
IN, and his steady and uniform support OF all his i'm.
portnnl measures: n0U distinguished for nothing
but the readiness which he has shown, to give himself
up as willing instrument, in the hands Of his old
mics 10 beat down his old friends who has
show n that his yoon his protesscd principles is
4 weaker passion than his ambition crrnto be
Run candidate for the Presidency
FtliOn- CiH=enS have more 10 say to YOU but nave
not the time. Our elections are appfo,chIns and
you must soon decide, whether modern WhiggeTy or
Democracy shall prevail In the above hasty remarks,
have confined myself mainly 10 the garing inconsistent
cies of The .NuUifcation branch of the Coalition The
Federal branch have been consistent IN their oPpo'
son to Andrew Jackson, but yet not whit more
consistent in taking up Hugh l.. White for the PrcsI-
dcncy 1t is enough TO say of them, what you know to
be true that-,lcy are leagued in the closest par
ty ties with whom they have pronounced TO be TNAi'
1t is enough TO say Of the leaders Of the whole
Wing family, that they have in their whole course shown
a sovereign contempt Tor popular ntellgence-,hatt they
practically warrng against popular rghis-at they
striving build up themselves by
at war wah their open ae by panics inlse prophecies
and by sandcrlng and abusing their opponents Sial!
their hatred of Martin Van Buren, shield them from
sponsbiIity, for ritng with your understandings war
ring against every principle which they have protested
warning against the right Of instruction, and joining the
unoiy alliance between the Bank and the Senate, in
effort and you into their measures: What
have they to do with Mr. Van Buren, Is it their pro-
vince to make Presidents for u.s. Fellow Citizens, be-
ware how you councnancc men who have thus abused
your confidence. Yon have TO decide, whether The
populur will shall hereafter be governing principle with
public servants Or whether you 10 knucke TO your
agents, submit their dctaton, and after all 10 be
laughed to scorn by them, for ycur creduity
ANTI-PANlC.