Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

formed by the friends Ct Witr-?nd (;fre las s1 81
son will nearly supplani him. vino is as mrcL ,H'r.
ieaewe his compfttar. 1t will then tccnma"N 2
look into the Gen rails title paccrS--ard $50 rI
his pTrtrusiuns 10 tie support 81 the Republics, II
gina The Editor Of the Cincinnati A,v.r,.".' ="
ready commenced the diScuEson--nnd IN the :. ,,"','t
frank hut respectful article states his object,
the Wing candidate Of the State Of Ohm "'"'
:! Reasons ,rhV ,cc do n1f Gtsirr GcnfTgl JIcrr Il
| Pres deH Of tic n I'D Hct,s 4:
| d" General Harrison do not ,niy r.ryc g.,
| hcnt 81 man, but know lin I" tc s,- a., 60,
character esteem aud adn;!c-'" is "grn ca..l:T
honest in his in'rrons lie is M 'yp"cri:r- BE pl
| not 10 hod priEc pies hch lr docs not arpy.-.
der to recommend iinstl II 10 "il:cc-hc SNEAK. H.,
freely and avowchly-hc holds political cpinc,s
as arc in our mIrds !cti"Lpy to tcmccrat:c nr;,.
lie is not Democrat, II our sense u: The term. M
| hccn opposed to The measures Of Tie present ,J
TRITON, though unlike the grrat mass OF The p,rr
winch he acts. he has hunoraby abstainrG i:,m i
| that Administration by iasrhncd ami ~, rcp,c.c,,
He was opposed to tie measures taken hv ,l,r D.
den, against the Bank of the u. s. which, IL oorc,
were among the most p"ndd sets 81 Gen IscL,
we firmly believe tina: he was homes, IN that cp,o'
for tii. plain reason that in his connection w.h,b,
he was not trcu!cd with favor, but the cont-,,
ul,ic! 10 complain Ollie was opposed 30 She r,c
taken by the Administrator with rrS3rc, :, I,,
| Improvements b. the General Government; j
dcInncd The vctors on both those snbrc,s a. : (
| General Harrison had other views, und Ne LrIry, +
pllriolic motives. lie and IS enthusiastic ~
| feelings towards the Western portion OF the C,i,n'
though he held but few political sentiments in cr
with Mr. Jefferson, in this he went fully Is f., n
could not when it was ti:r 10 Sl"p pro,rcri: s
| mere revenue and LITTLE did he know If In, ,.,
of trade that he could not set bounds 10 tie an,r,
duties 50 rs to prevent runpus system Fl sl,rn.,
From the same motives he would hare ri., SYST, :
! Internal Improvements carried 10 an cMryIac t.
cat ncsly desired the improvement Of his !,yn,,,
West, without calculating upon the injury '', c..!
not but accrue from the taXrs collected Fl the ~,
pie of the Union generally, 10 have the cyar
| on improvements local aad partial in their c!rac.
lie did moi perceive the destructive consequences M 2,
irterminnbie national debt. tie had no objection 1, IT,,
| continuation Of debt. even 10 the contrlc,n-cf
new one if The products were laid ont upon inlp;cvr
mcns either local or general. In this he acted with p.
men who wished for these things, arrntiy as h" did
but from different aud less worthy motives. irrrf.
ect was accumulate money, and they dc$cripf,
Of persons whose knowledge Of trade we'll know
ledge of the mysteries OF stock rtblng could make :go..
money out of il national debt and rxtravaraul q.
pcnditurc ot the public treasury than ty any c'er
means. But who has tic slightest kno@rt."
o.. the character Of Gen. Harrison can truly cI'."
upon Him mrrcPnary motives lie cares noihn. tr
money. He never pro ccted amy public mrasri' :;
the purpose Of advancing his rrcuu!ary interest ii
approved OF, pronlcL anv public ninrovrmcn VS.
for the benefit OF his country, not tr his own EG Sc.
mi! all ts--iUnrsty oi purpose Is not al! that J., i.
qrcd OF statesman there "Tr great many 'inrE
qualifications necessary, of which firmly believe &c.
neral Harrison In be- deficient He has net tina; W,
and comprehensive knowledge o! that most rHc!CI a't
PRACTICAL SCIENCE called lnl!tiCa! economy, TO q;ay l
or the Office Of President Of this powerful and i"">
ing republic. He could Eever have put down ;hc io;.
SNcs auk, iihc had been inclined 10 II. lie c"rt at
have arrested the of that system OF nc!na!
rrovccns that was leading us on the high road =.
slrucon. lie could not have brought about even srrs
A compromise Of the Tariff laws took place III To-
imperfect as il is. He could never have obtained ~
identification from the powers of Europe and the South
crn republics Ui The latter We may Judge by his
crssiul mission 10 Columbia where instead at crc'G.
any advantage hi. country, Ills lmp!udcm, mrr!r:,u'
with the Of the government IN that coaniry dA
nearly produced his assaSsna'ion and here VIZ
not help noticing c folly Of his friends here iaYn.
irving the public his letter TO Bolivar proof " -
great craftsmanship: letter that was rs nludcnls "r
his country il dangerous tn his persona slr
iy. In what light would our government lock urv" 4"
rnroy from another country who would pTtsut"r I" ~
tr,trrc with the arrangement Oi our puUc adlr>, AZ!
either 10y advice dIctaton To attempt an alteration
our form Of Government or the Administration # IT,"
Government md,r lis present form: Have mar" 10
do lhan call tn recollection tho rtnn such
duct met with in the car " DAYS Of the French revolt
ton in the person of citizen Genet; No man
sonuhy aver that it is the business Of III uas to
Interfere with the government Of acnunry 10 which I
may be sent mission. 1t Is unnecessary 10 prFSG"
the matter farther than to say, II shows but little tact n
General Harrison statesman to write any srrn let
l-r to Simon bolivar "ch Ill the Ecad vi TIE Co'"OdH
republic
In addition to this expose, let the Reader con and
consider vel! tie following memorable extract from oar
Of Gen. lIHrrsons late Sperchrs:
"'Shouid he Gshed j there he no may by "h"h he
GcnrrGl GorJUmcnt cUn mi The cnuSC Of EMANClIA'
TiON, dnS1rcr Mat has bccH iOng Cd ttt mar ~
ht"'t tn Sc, tie WHOLE IRIS SURPLUS EEvtArE "lYi"
priat'd 10 tint jcct With tic Sancti0u n Mt M0''
hd"e tic s"rs, there appears to t" be ro"f''"
nonnt objection 10 its bcing tins nPr"d embracing I'll
only tic colonization of those that may lie otherwise d
bat The purchase OF the freedom Of others By 2a"G'
prosecution ola plan formed upon that basis, might
look forward TO day, not far distant, wnn N'rt'
American sun would not icok down upon slave.
When such an enormous power is thus graSP'd b:
Gen. Harrison: when the conscnt of some OF the Sai"'
confer such large constitutional power. who wh =
gle about Mr. Van Burcns ideas Of the District y! &"
lGmba Who will strain al the gAat, and swallow the
camel:
The scheme Of the Wings il, Virginia is now NOR"
and more unmashcd. The Lexington Gazette # I've
22d, gives il the opinion Of its Editor /" infer
matt received, during lie last and present week, ~
various parts Of The county Rnckbridc.) that Harrison
will obtain maj"T;ty Of The Anti.Van Eurcn vors -
il hopes that the friends Of Cen HARRISON will se"d
Delegates to the Stanton Conventional and conclude
with the exclamation, "lIuzza for Old Buckeye N!'r
rsnn.) Iiuzza for the Tennessee Farmer (WI" -
Down with Van Buren," The same paper contaas
notice signed by "Many Iotcrs," calling on The .irt
Van Buren, citizens Of aockbridge, to mrct the My
Court, and appoint Delegates to Stanton. it II her
cd (says the nvitation) that "hc friends of JUDI"
White, as well as the supporters of Gen Harrison WI
attend is understood TO be the object Of that Con-
vcntun 20 form union between the White and lIanr'
parties BY adopting the Electoral Ticket hc
The Editor says that "thc proposed meeting is warmly
recommended by many Of the most respectable md ~,
clligcnt Wings of Rockbridge. Just as r1P'r'"
Let Wings say what they p!rascct them cAcIaI"'
with Iospur, " BY the Lord, cur plot is good p"a'
ever laid; our friends true and constant; a .o"i
plot, good friends, and uU Of rrpectaon; excellent
plot, very good friends: But, my Masters, vii r
People sign TO it Will they consent to dancr, as !"
may play? to be led abou, by the nose, blind", as
your good friends may plot as they please?
THE RIGHT or. INSTRUCTIONS
We recommend Mr.. Bucinnan's Letter ("n our last
pagc) 10 the particular attention "f renders IL IA
clear and correct exposition Of this 'esscn"I rs' '
free Institutions How far superior III every r.