Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-26

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thew have found themselves far behind the age their
hopes are basteo.va
TENNESSEE.
Republican, Electoral Ticket.
| Is, CiS,rici-J Dickson. IF Greene.
2d DiSirict-C. MOORE, Of Hamhins.
;N D!Sirtrt-J. w. BLACKWELL, Of .lc.Ntnn.
| Gh DiStrict-Col. L. ARMSTRONG, Of Oocrton.
| I'll Dissrtct-R NJ. BuRroS, Of NNson
ssA Dis'r:r,-GeD. WV: CARROLL, Of Daridson.
| 9A DSirick-Rev II. NJ. CRyER. Of williamson
l0h DStricl-NIa J. CowAS, Of Franklin.
| llM District-A. WRIGHT, If Giles.
| l2h DStrict-Col. b. GoRpoS, Of Hickman
1874 Dissrict-Maj }. FEsrREss, Of montgomery
! l4h District-D. ARMOUR, Of -HadSon.
18th District-Dr. w. J. DEwirr, Of Henry.
| In the third and fourth districsthe Knox and Bount
dsstrcts--cunddaes have not yet been announced In
4:h .lsha T. Gillespie Esq, formerly member of the
State Senate, have been spoken OF as candidates We
hope that republican friends in those districts vii! de-
lay longer ia bringing out and announcing their can
didalcs When they shall do so, ticket will be COM
p!ete, and honoged by the of as many pure and
disinterested republicans, according to their number as
ever adorned Electoral ticket in this any other
State. AS combination Of talents; of moral worth;
OF claims for revolutionary services and services in the
late warE and for long and faithful services in the coun
ellis of the State the ticket presented is such as 10
be above all exception. There is not gentleman
ed who is not entirely worthy OF the universal trust
and confidence Of the people Of Tennessee.
While say this we have nothing TO object person
ally to the gentlemen who have been nominated on The
White and Tyler ticket; but their political crceds and
pie xons iarmcnlse so badly that really wonder
how of such opposite and heterogeneous political
principles brought TO act in concert The ticket
is made up al Fedecalists, Bank men, Opposition Wings
ALL Anti Of them original AntiJ
and opposers of the present Administration of eve
~ shade stripe hue and COLOR that party tact and party
ingenuity have heretofore been enabled to devise That
the gentlemen composing this ticket, so far as 1t has been
formed and far knowledge extends, are honest
in their political opinions and preferences VIC have no
doubt but is at The time, worthy of being noted
singular fact, that there has not been one ortgna out
ind TSe e. 11sg gsn1"s Of s
President have refused 10 suffer her names 10 be placed
on it.-.iGShriHc Union.
THE CAmrAlGS coMYEScED.-The ShelbyViue bed
ford county, Peoples Advocate Of the 9TH instant, in
forms us, that the Monday preceding II being Court
day, Maj. L. +. Bradford and Judge w. L. Anderson.
two Electoral candidates the White ticket delivered
public addresses 10 such Of The people OF Bedford as
were found at the Courthouse attending Court Or the
speech of Judge Anderson, the White Whig Advocate
says
In his address, Judge Anderson took up ali the mea
Of policy Of the existing Administration, and se-
ed TO the satisfaction Of all, the Van Buren men
themselves that Judge White has not oHly sustained tc
administration m erery 9ors to out those measures
dt that Ike among It's most efficient supporters d'Ttng
its durEes hours Of Ver And are happy to be able
to add that the force Of the truths cA he uttered, con-
vercd SOME of the faithful from the ranks OF the Van
ties to spo,ess Wheism. liz spohc Of JMdgs HhHcs
character from pcrS0Aat acquaintance tetM At" Jo' W"
ty old years.
We do not believe it possible, that the Advocate has
done Judge Anderson justice, i'll the foregoing account
Of his speech. We must have better evidence than the
Advocate before believe that Judge Ander
stated what he, better than any other living man. knew
to be untrue.
JUDGE Anderson does know that Judge White conf
msnced his OF 0peA opposition to te Admnistra-
ton by refusing TO vote for the appropriation OF three
millions put the country IN proper state of defence,
when rupture unprecedented with France in 1885.
Judge Anderson does know that carly the last
sion OF Congress, Judge White voted against the con-
G:aton Of tie nominations of Mcssrs Stevenson, Iaacy
and Kc.t,a! all 70. whose nominations to Office he
had before voted of them for the very office,
III 81 and S33-and for M.. Kendall AUDITOR at 4
former session. lie also voted against taking up and
confirming the appointment Of Ike Hon. p. F. Barbour
as Judge, having voted for him District Judge at n
former session. And i'll reference to this last yotethe
most shameless ofal-it s,nroPev to notice. that after
Judge White asnon,;naled by JeRn Bells Caucus
candidate for the Presidency, efforts were made by
o Judge Whites friends in this State, and doubtless
El his concurrence, TO try to get Judge Barbour,
as means of giving strength to Judge Whites cause
in Virginia, to consent To run on the Judges ticket
Las candidate for the Vice Presidency. That vir-
!, tuous Republican and Ra,r:o with knowledge OF
, the ambitious designs Of those who brought Judge
White out, and that it was R,ended as movement to
divide the Republican party, and to defeat election
by the people, and transfer the contest to the House,
refused lend his and support 10 any such design
These matters rot secrst-they were well known to
Judge White when he returned TO Congress last winter
Hence, his hostility to Judge Barbours nomination.
Hugh Lawson Wk,te mover yet forgave man who re-
fused to him in any purpose or design he had
in hand and he has failed in his life TO prosecute
and destroy any aCd every man who las opposed
any OF his political designs OF the truth Of these as,
seTtions Judge Anderson if brought to the book would
be swift witness, he himself, IN It's otea person.
having formerly, in HE thirty odd years acquaintance
with the Judge, suffered much persecution at his
hands and the hands Of his mnions as ever Tell to the
lot of one ,uan in any Slate in this Union But times
have changed Judge White was IN those days, opposed
to Gen jackson and in favor Of Mr. Crawtords Caucus
nomination; and Judge Anderson was Then jealous
supporter Of Gen. Jackson and opposed to Mr. Cra",
ford, und opposed 10 Col Williams who was supported
by Judge White for the United States Senate, against
Gen. Jackson Judge White afterwards, to get into the
j. Senate himselC-GFawford being then broken down
abandoned his brehcrinaw, Col Williams; became
lie ms prosecutor and enemy and round to Judge
Hndersons se in protesting TO support Gen. Jackson
Of hey inca became friends, being the same side IN
e. G "'c national politics. and when Judge White with
y ,e nope Oh promotion in his old age, abandoned Gen
'sshSoh anu his administration in 1875 under the lead
h. o 'ohu Del aho went the Wings TO his old
mes-who row treat him coldy all desesters ought
TO ne treatedtuoGe Anderson, under the same lead
d went over WIN h where they both are laboring
a in junction with Federasts and Nnl6ers 10 breaE
down the Administration, and defeat the election If
successor Gen. Jackson by the people The people
know and understand these matters, and will reward
>, BOTH Judge White and Judge Anderson accordingly.
- Judge Anderson also knows, that Judge White voted
for Ciays Land Bill in opposition to his former
and speeches that subject and expressly agans
the wishes and policy of the Administration Yet, if the
Advocate tells the truth Judge Anderson said to the
pie of Bedford in the face of all these domnng facts thai
a. 'Judge White has sustained Tie Administration in erers
carry out its measures" We say again, that the