Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15
POLITICAL.
Al A Is 4 NJ 4

We ,res,nt % The reader to day, the following letters
from the Sumter Gazette The one in reference 10 TAG
nos;,ion of the Hon. S. Moore, is evidently authorizes
and shows that he TOO, like Maj Scene ana nunasu 81
others can no longer be found in the peoald fn"hs Oh
the spcckcd White party He was once oeFoeu 'l'nu
of Judge White but in the language OF the l"'e
or Burton Of North Carolina, he has rcac''u t'G ' No
NJ Tho ro,d The Judge takes the wing lracK-me
Hon Ar Moore continues TO pursue the plain, broad
way that is travelled By al! sa'ghtiorw1ru' nohcs' iG
pubcans We hope that both he ana MAJ bcc;e VIII
have 4 pleasant tip OF It, ana mat the !uts VI '"'
J''"'' '''' .u0btlc Register.
Extract of letter to tic cdtor Of The Sumter Gazette:
81 have recently seen and converscd
with the Hon. Samuel b. Moore, the Senator from Pick
ems county, and have the pleasure 10 assure you mat
he is as little disposed to aid the Wings in their unhoy
purpose of carrying the Presidential election INTO The
House of Representatives, eny democrat IN the Stale
He heretofore volrd for the nomination, and sustained
the preensions of Judge White IRON Tie oes OF moVes
believing him TO have been fast friend 10 The rights OF
the South and as pure democrat any in the Union
But he has for some time seen, with no little regret how
completely Judge White has turned his back upon his
former friends, and Identified himself with the heero-
doy politicians of the day, who are held together rs
pnrtv only By the :cohesive principle Of plumber, and
that of hatred to our venerable President and The policy
that has been pursued by him with such signal aVaEa'
gcs 10 the country.
further support Of Judge White by the Stale of Alaba
ma will endanger and might absolutely be destructive
10 the very principle in whch his nomination originated
in this State, with the friends Of the Sd min! stratlon
Because all, with the exception OF those who close their
ewes 10 the many evidences which surround them as the
atmosphere which they breathe: must be unqucsonably
satisfied at this Time that the direct and only effect oil
voting for Judge White. in Alabama, will be, TO AID il
the elevation Of Gen. Harrison.
And the Hon. Mr.. Moore will find it difficult indeed
TO imagine state Of things which would induce him to
lend his support either directly or indirectly, 10 the ee-
walton of this individual; an individual who would be
as little acceptable 10 the South in his estimation rs any
man in the Union account Of his Bank, high TnriH,
Internal Improvement and general welfare opinions,
and of his abolition sentiments, leaving out Ct view hts
peticoat character general and his motorioas cant
of the proper abilities and talents TO administer tie g01-
ernnen and the further consideration that his cabinet
would be unquesonably filled by men whom the South
could never regard az ticnds her rights and interests
The Hon Mr.. Moore has never entertained coInInu-
nifty of feeling and sentiment with the sefsy lied Wings
of The day, aud on the supposon that Judge White
had not deserted the Democratic ranks and that his sup
port would not at present. endanger principles which
Mr. Moore considers it Of Importance TO sustain unim
paired, and Mr.. Moore were 10 vote for him us Pres
dent it would be the only act which Mr. Moore could
do in with the Wings, because he essentially
Democrat, and could not move inch with the Wings
in Drjnciule -