Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS.


Tie Candron begins to boil with some vehemence IN
$gaH Carolina In Columbia the Times is q Sub Urea
T pape! and the Telescope Is in opposition TO H. lhey
sets Of candidates in nomination for The Legs,
.r's in that county-one which is nominated by the
Trends Of Mr. Calhoun; the other by the friends Of MIR.
.sson The Charleston Courier says, that "Both par
are therefore fairly in tie field and an animated
rl-st may be expected. The friends of MIR. Preston
'ei'm any knowledge Of the existence Of party in
Safe or in Richland District, opposed TO the sepa.
fl,'n Of the money power from the Government, ana
.yo;abs 10 the establishment Of National Bank and
the elevation Of Mr. Clay to the Presidency "A
1hIc Dinner is to be given in the Rchland District TO
Hsssrs Preston and Fillmore, 10 which Mr. Calhoun and
r. other Representatives, 0. the Stale invited for
f3e purpose Of free and general discussion.
Nr. Legare has addressed bong letter. in print, to
e;ce Nj Butler. Governor Of South Carolina, con the
o'a5e effects Of the Sub Treasury policy, with the
! iece clause" he attacks it with great yigor.
Judge Thomas Cooper has taken sides against Mr..
fCalhoun on the Sub.Treasury questionable has been
Failed upon Ia cerelope his opinions; but he has decln
r. through the Telescope, upon the ground that bis
|'ews we're sufficiently understood in that section; and
Besides, he was very much occupied, &c, &c.
Senate. Allen Of Ohio has been received with great
f'a by the Democrats Of Philadelphia. According 10
tT''a''on given, large number of the Democracy Of
city and county assembled at the Third Street Hail.
Tuesday evening.-The Sentinel says, 81 The meet
. was organized by Charles j. Ingersoll being called
iaH char-when Mr Allen entered the spacious Hall,
md was conducted 10 seat his right Mr.. lngersol
@en rose introduced him 10 the company in series Of
y conceived and expressed in his happest vein.
ne nroonced him as the firm and faithful advocate Of
popular rights who, though he had just attained the
.ls'i'uionai age: was member Of one Of the most
''.e and dgnifed bodies on earth: and one who had
sea himself folly equal 10 his station by his general
ncnc'; and, especially, by Of the best speeches
a's NC, mac eHlanated from that body &c, sc.
"'. Allen then rose, and his tai and erect figure no
han tha~ baa. I'D
..nGeo until he had three hearty rounds. He com.
'.nced by returning, with marked emotion. bis crate.
and heartfelt thanks TO: The aa,tering, the kind
IN which ne had been received; and proceeded about
% hour 10 speak Of past cvents-the coming contest
W. principles they involved, and the certainty Of the
samph OF Democracy. His speech abounded with the
9'' glowing imagery, and the most bold and fearless
''ac;a,ion of The wicked and corrupt. His voice is
yep and powerful and every word was distinctly audi
We 70 every person in the Hall; his gesticuation was
pa'sonsd and energetic; and altogether, he Ie an i'm
ms hearers which, that safe in saying,
:, em will never forget He was frequently in
,,d ;holts of response, by those whose views
-'u oP."'0Ns nc 90 happily expressed" &c.