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

How stand matters now, Tn what attitude do ,bes.
very leaders stand before YOU, They stand
before you and have the brazen-faced holiness IN
solicit your suifrages, upon the ground. that they
are the advocates Of Hugh l.. White for the Prest
aency' VI Hugh L. White, who cordially approve the
rrociamaon the removal of the Deposies the "Bloody
bili and OF every principle and measure in the Admin
'raon OF Andrew Jackson, which these very leaders
nave pleaded as excuses for d,scting and denou
MN. The very men who have over again warned YOU
against lending your support, directly indirectly, to
ue principles Involved ia the Proclamation The Force
Bill and the removal OF the Dcpositcs the very men
who told you that you could not support Wm C. Riyes
Tor he Senate, OF his friends for the hum,
piest Office IN the Government, without endange rno
your rights and liberties stand before YOU and clam
your Confidence and support mainly upon the ground
,h a' .nsy WISH To make man President who voted for
,he only bloody feature in the Bloody Bill" whilst
kives voted for striking it u man hitherto distn-
guished Tor nothing, his devotion to Andrew Jack
son, ana his steady and uniform support of all his inn
portant measures man no,o distinguished for nothing
nut the readiness which he has shown to give himself
up us wiling instrument in the hands of his old ene-
inies to beat down his old friends n man who has
s"owp' 'at ms devotion to his protested principles, is
o" esaSis.. than 70, ii. he p.s
Feilo,o Citizens, have more to say to YOU but have
not now the time. Our elections are approacbpg and
you nsst soon decide, whether modern whiggery or
Democracy shall prevail In the abov, bastv rs9ar[s
have con6ncd myself mainly to the garing
ces OF Tie qualifications branch of the Coalition. The
redefa branch have been consistent their oppo
suon TO Andrew Jackson, but yet u whit more
consistent IN taking up Hugh l.. White for the Pres-
aency 1t is enough TO say of Them what you know TO
DC .oe .iat tey are now leagued in the closest par
" ties with men whom they have pronounced be rRA
TORS IL is enough TO say of the leaders of the whole
wing family, that they have in their whole course shown
sovereign contempt for popular ntelligencctat they
are practically warning against popular rghls-tha they
are striving To build up themselves by e,npty
at war with their acts by panics false prophecies
anu oy sandering and abusing their opponents Shall
their haedof Martin Van Buren, shield them from re-
sponsbiity for trling with your understandings; war
ring against every principle which they have protested
"arhg against the right of instruction, and joining
unho'y alliance between the Bank and the Senate ia an
eHort TO a'ce and eoeree you into their What
nave they to do with Mr. Van Buren, is il their pro-
vince TO make Presdents for Fellow Citizens be-
ware how you countenance who have thus abused
your confidence. You have to decide whether the
popular VIII shall hereafter be governing principle with
Pupnc servants; or whether you TO knucke your
agents, submit to their dictation, and after all to be
laughed to scorn by them, for your creduliiy
ANrI-PANIC.