Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-26
(From tic LynehJ"rg Dcmoerot)

GEN. HARRISON AND HIS fRtHClfJES.
IN last made Of small portion OF the do
cumenlury history in possession to prove that Cen
Harrison entitled tn any share oil the military glory
which his political friends ~ veciisrousy claim for hin
We now purpose TO takc oIci review OF MS prIhci-
Pies aad in doing shall sustain such positions rs we
may take by reference TO his votes and public declarations
Although fully that this course is not rem
dered necessary by any fear that Gen Harrison can sue
coed to the Presidency though his political cllarac
Ter were not placed in its proper light before the people;
we s, enter upon for the purpose OF showing the des-
perae fortunes Of the Wing party the South, when they
concentrate heis strength feeble though it b", upon
such candidate as the Hero of the North Bend
The NuAliers of South Carolina aud the State Rights
White Wings Of Virginia (lhe lntle- having abandoned
Judge Whiie) now openly their determination 10
support Cen Harison and h:s too, in PaEpable contra
cicton to their loud and oft-rcpen!ed declarations that
they were governed pvsely by Winrpfe in opposing the
Administrations 1t is true that they endcayoT 10 conceal
their inconsistency by calling Cen Harrison friehd TO
Southern principles, and opponent o.. the !atudInous
doctrines which he has heretofore warm y supported.
'ghey would Gain make him appear that which he
is no.. and never was; and thus, by gross de-
cpplion upnn the country, shield themselves from
the oppr0b1um which ever attaches To shamclui
and indeensibe deseTton Of principle. They know
that General Harrison recognizes The CONSTITUTIONS;
power OF Congress to egsIate upon The SUBJECT OF
Slavery, ,citn The jurisdictton Of The Statss-thas tie
would if elected. sign charter Tor Nutiondl Dahk
Whenever Congress may think proper TO pass Oh!
that be hus been and is now, friend 10 Internal l'
proy.ments by the General Governmcnt-that he was
Ne
in short that be is alruduarniT ii heart, ana VI &C.
tou Yet they have the ardiood TO style him friend
10 The South and TO present hun rs proper cannaa'e
Cor the suiages Of people whose principles he has OPP
posed whose intercso he has dlsIegardeo' ano "ose
RIGHTS he would lranple upon. ThaA our readers may
knor. that we not initiating our Opponents oy ded-
ug in uvrctvc and unlound"d assertion, we sa gre
hSm such Drnul as will not admit OF dispute or GENIAL
We shall arrange the charges and the eY1asnct , h
tain them anGer separate ana disl'iio' h'e' " ~ "
who runs may -eadt . ,,o1r-,ov
ISTi prtnc,Ptr ,r, 5000 ,;, , j.;
,h, s:,n,r or Ohio Gen. Harrison sad:-"HhoWd he
osk,d if there bs 1cay by mhteh the GsnrTm L0rerN
ueut can aid the cause Ct TRANSCRIPTION, 9nsref; H4s
il has been iong csect mar to my heart 10 sec mo
,rIoIs IT lis surplus appropriated :" at oec
Uit1 ne sanction If the States hotdtng ~ Ndrss; acre
oyD,nrs 10 INC 10 be CONSTITUTIONAL oBJEcrioS 10 as
Leiur Tins Appropriated embracing not only nc roon1a
INN Of those that mug be OerriSe rtrd Int INC purchase
of iLs freedom Of othrrS By =e00us prosecution o.
ou tr7urd mon is LasiS mig A, lSak 1or'card ~
dam M, far distant, 7ohen Iortt insrtreu 81" 'eoaa
sci Lo0E dc,rn up0nn' staee
Here is an unequlSocai recognition OF the eonst'u
,na power OF Congress 10 abolish slavery within the
States No sophistry can disguise it. The recognition
is as plain and poIpube the noon day sun The pow
or to rgislae is fully admitted The right Of the Sa-
ou Legislature the people OF the sfsTs-h"'d,
ou States through the MEDINA o. revenue bills, 10 aic
tie cause Of abolition, and 10 contribute towards the pay
r.ea for their property guaranteed TO theh " Tue
Constitution but wresled from them by the strong arm
of the General Government, here openly Pfocaa'hiu
We ask every man il the South to read inns extract AZ
eniiyelg and then say if he does mol believe ai' ''s
leaders Of the Wing purity false to tne PROFESSIONS
Would thew have Supposed, after all The clanof whlGh
,h, L,aei, ba ys mad about Abolition, lal l"ey @nu'a
49, on have selected as their candidate tor Inc e'ghrst
otf;ce IN The Unian who proe!ams MS oeYounh
~ ,ho rncrle aud his belief that Congress Pofssss 'i,>
we 10 cary that principle into full and complete r
Sch At least is the ar!erabc fact, and we'll
arhrr 1oppan and his reckless followers eohgrH'n-
., ,emseIyes upon having an efficient co-laoorer III
,I,s tybig candidate for the Presidency
cr,Esr 2d-GeR. Harrison toooFs tao Incorporation
Of . yNutionaL Bank. ,v.r. 49,.
Tur PRoor-ln his letter 10 Sherrod Williams, after
stating tina, he is mot committed to any course IN rea.
tom ,S the char,cng of Bank Of he United States,
Gen L. says: The question: them pr me to answer
xhether under the circumstances yoa state, II elected
TO The office Of PRESIDENT would sign an act to charter
another bank, to answer, WOELD, if it were eteaffy
uceraisd that the public interest in relation 10 the COZ
lection and disbursement Of the revenue would maeft'
al.y suffer without one, and there were unequi'o'0' INA
niestations of public opinion IN Its favor: ~.
Can any one have the Dizziness 10 affirm, aitet 'his
declaration, that Gen. H. would not charer1 Nauonai
BANK in certain contingency Does ne not believe ~