Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01

and who, wrapped IN notions about armed Neuuas'
knows nothing Of party and party influence; all Inc
friends of Mr. v are sycophanls and laiiPrers who
have yeidrd ito The dictate. parfy lhe whole bnrihrR
Of his song is PARTY, and i's ncoss exac'ions One
would suppose from The tenor OF his eueI, That he hoa
been an "Irued Neutral" all his le-tha he had never
been attached political pnrty-ihat he had never
exetft himself 10 carry out party measures But Wha
ia The fact. Al the time Of General Jacksnns elsc'i"n
10 The Presidency, he was warm enc acuVe phruzan
who e1errd himself 10 The utmost to srcuTe his success
While in Congress during his Administrator. he was
mot at all backward in his advocacy OF party measures
he The drcded advocate oi The Removal OF The De
pnses aud WAS The party candidate VII" wos uscn i'r
defeating General Gordon. Fr"m The time he took MS
seat in Congress- until President Jscksnns term OF OIL
fee expired he sustained through good and evil report
While others a!'eted md fell away. he remained hrm.
mud when the Opposnn arraignrd the measures ana
acts Of he President he quickly stepped ntoth arenaand
proclaimed himself the Presidents champion and friend
The Expnnglng Resolutions met his cordial appreciation
and only bis appreciation, but he cheeny iook part
the high COMMUNICATIONS, bestowed upon the senate
Tor their passage Indeed look AT him in public and
private life he is STILL The party mon until The pre-
sent incumbent OF the Executive Chair recommen ded
the measure, which he now so vrhemrntly denounces
While party of service TO him. moi WORD was heao
against it hnrrid influence now when he mas takeh
erroneous position, and hnds that The current OF Po
puiar feeling running against him. he has oil al once
discovered that unless lis influence he checked. the IN
dependence of the people will be prostroied! we nope
the people will duly appreciate so much s"lcltnle Tor
their wri-beng. and that they VIII nete out SUCH IT,
ward TO him as il deserves
''Mr. Garland then passes high wrought eulUgium
upon his own and MI Riress CONSISTENCY the force
of which The people will feel when they consider the
d,einerested whence it proceeds. BY the way
We would Just nqure ia il not somewhat singular that
no see this 'consiSteaey about which we have
sshrd so much, except these gentlemen Conservatives
themselves, Then comes philppic upon the members
of the las, Legislature Tor refusing 10 re elect Mr. HIVES
TO The Senate, in which those obstinate Wings who
would not sacrifice prircple-eave their own and run
The camp Of The Conservatives are handled with
out gloves We do not wonder that these Cnn:crva-
tIves do not like the course of the lmpractcabes-'nr
while The latter stood by their prnc Piles under ali cir
cumsiances the former abandoned thes-teseftpd their
iriends-and united with the Wings In their etfot:s 10
beat down the Administration
"Mr Garland seems desperately provoked with MI!
Van Buren, because "hecings to the Sub 'rreasury.-
What v oud hr la we the President do; Would he have
him 10 recommend The crrarinn "f National Bank an
institution which the people have again and again con
dpnned; II he do moi recommend such an institution me
Sub Treasury is The only alternative And surely thus
as not the time To abandon his lending measure. The
people all quarters OF the Union are calling loudly tor
qt4 adopinn Wherever The elections have been held
the issue has been presented and the people have pro
clss med themselves for Van Buren, and an Independent
Treasury He is right then in clngIng TO II. md VII
GARLAND may assured that he will 0gn.n recommend
1T ,
a5r Garland thinks it altogether too early TO be 'aIk
ins abou, the Presidential election Is this not some
~bvf remarkabe' Too early 10 declare his preference
in gard The gentlemen who are before The people Tor
tks high "tce Our candidate is already 10 the held,
and the Wings met in Convention a. Stnunon on yes
1erSsiy 10 designate theirs Every man who knows any
abir of the public in the State knows That The
Cn venlion composed Of friends r MIR Clay ana mat
he is The decided avorite of The Wings IN The Whole
UIi,1n. When every man is declaring his preference
for or other Of these men, why II, that II Is too
ea7isj for the Conservatives to show their hands: An
cev1le reader. will tell you. These waters upon
Providence have fancy for struggling against The
Tide The moment they see which way me popular
current runs you may look out Tor their '''le bark you
wiz see it some where upon The surface tvatng gently
eirr sirram.
1.-THE mex, man who makes his appearance is no less
n gentleman than john NJ Patton, Councillor "f Safe
He, too has much To say about pGrty and parry spirit
and in the most whining. suppcag manner, hegs the
people crush the monster, whose BrPrian arms nre
extending in every direction Ne snppuss this gentle
man has forgotten his own position ~ congress, al ''
time of The Removal of the Drpnses. lie was So much
of party man al that time that he bnre The standard o
the Democratic Party during that hard bought contest
He then dealt out his blows rgh, and
man who dared question lhr propr'e'y "i mat act
hacked Gov Flnyd who communicated Tie Virginia
Resolutions for The bare expression OF his opinion as TO
the impnlicY OF tr actaud STOOD IN The arena feady 10
break lance with any man who dared approach az
that time he true blue party man-and yer dId
he once COMPLAIN about the hUrd rXaciIons "i ne Tell
demon Party But now hp feels himself called upon t."
sing 10 the same tune with 1anadge Garnnd &c, and
the whole song is pariy' 'PAErf!! 'PARIfm
"Mr. Patton says 700 will never hear him say Ina.
shc is a Republican Well that's all very well; Tor u
he did say he would consdt rable distance tdr
OF the truth He is no Republican he canno, with The
slightest proprriy lay claim I" HE ALTERING distinction
He has abandoned the Republican party and in his posi-
ton Of irmed .NtuTny, he is only waiting Tor the
troubling Of the waters.
"The balance Of slr Pat,ons hnIf hour speech is
assault upon The members OF Past Congresses. DOES
any uran believe that OF the members OF Congress, all,
with the exception Of fire SIX, p"rjurrd sc"un
drels-lhat they perfectly devoted To their Pares,
that they will ranple truth, justice, and right under
fnnl' And recoec too, that nearly all Tie higs 10
Congress are incldrd in this dennnclann. All but
five or six, 'aettd solely party grounds Who be.
eves this assertion, Were there not dozens, just MS
honest as this pink Of modern purty-ihis man, who i
his statements be heeved sat Tor years. ass"clat.
ing with the corrupt and nnprlnclp'ed scoundrtis who
composed Congress, and ye, came out from amongst
them Unaffected He will pardon us nr saying, that we
60 no, believe word Of this tale Of corcpil"n
awe read with ordinary degree uf surprise, his as
sertion that MIR. Van Buren, was freEd of the IaIh-
OF Internal improvement and al heart an Ahoiti"nsl.
Mr. Van Buren, an Abolilinnst. And what is the evi
dence OF thut' His course in the New York e"nvrn-
ton And yet This course in the Conventon-arr Tue
commission of all the faults which he has excepted TO-,
he voted for him. for the highest Office in the world =
Mr. John NJ Patton boasts Of principle and consistency,
,,ors These false and uniuunded
ehnroes ouajnst Mr. Van Bnren show their author In be
as reckless and interruptions parlIzan as
careessness and indifference in the use Of The means
By which his erd be ohtaned that is absolutely DIS
graceful Mr. Patton ought 10 r,cnrct that,
"Thc rurcst treasure mortal times afford
Ia sPoess reputa,Ion;"
md thu, i, ily COMFORTS with the character nf anna
Bile man thus to assail the intentions of the Pre- sden
and of those no have in past times been his associates
aud whom upon the fn"r Of Congress he has never
dz red thus to insult If The President entertained such
op,nons or members Of Congress had been guilty OF
such conduc, he alleges he ought TO have DENOUNCED
them at the time and held Them up to their constituents
far a rpbuke al The ballot box
1.-The next man who makes his appearance is Senator
Faniainc-ihat great mnn whose genius and brilliant
e,ousnce- whose towering intellect and noble patriot
isrn-whose independence IN opposing that od'ous mon
SER the Sub 1rrasury-and whose undonbed claim TO
the title Of consistent man, have won for him the en-
yiabe distinction OF leader amongst that hand OF pa'ri
OTIS the Conservatives who stand much higher IN he'r
Dcn esiimotion Than The patriots who secured The orry
we enjoy He, seems, cnud mol give them a display
.,f ability and enuuence, because iorsooth. II was then
nd earih ,yllal nalinnal Gala