Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-09
"a i thar though. they had q candidate tina

scure more votes than himself, but ne evidently
WOW himself the greatest and best, and his Ian.
nI,;ny said that you may think what you please.
f''eps poar pardon, rely upon what tell you
ed Is the man. 'Fur knowing when TO bring for
Apr ,bs u S. Bank, high Tariff and Internal I'm
"au .m,nts and when not TO bring them forward beg
F,,nr pardon, Sir. Applebys The man. Mr. Clay
50 never thought small beer of himself"
tt Paro, says, ,ha, Mr.. Clay's whole speech was
,cetis, ~ want OF argument, candor, fairness, or
e' Sscepcy His manner Of speaking was eloquent,
f'st =. matter was most contemplate. 1t was made up
tas wcrr-nut slang OF the Wing papers, which has
q N hl,shed and re published from Maine 10 Lous.
hen reiterated BY every Wing bshher and 'pothouse
sea-, 'a IN The county There nothing new or orr
- abcul H.
.ws we're sadly Disappointed in the man, and some of
wt-s have confessed that they were Disguised with
s Il is possible that his speech may be we'll ca!cu-
IA ,or The meridian of Kentucky; but if So The people
~ A., less intelligent than had supposed; al all
MS Mr. c. has grossly mistaken The intelligence Of
e.,,l. Of " York, it he expects 10 make converts
"'un,rrsry by such speeches.
co'respondent Of The Albany Argus seems to be
r,,ed even BY his manner. He states, that "rhe
,.s..l impression lett by him is disappointment by
"A. and Toes He neither in his matter nor manner,
>, % the reputation awarded him BY all previous
a." ys, Both parties looked 10 his visit with inter-
and expected if he said any thing at all nation.
".s,.2ns il would be original and statesman like
I'D of that however, were edited by recapi.u-
n of all The newspaper slang of the last two years
he y, ", C,
y,rcd 10 such manner His style theatrical,
,ts .Er, Cro,o' school-he wheeled and turned and
,uasd very much in that way, and dropped bis hat
: me s,ags. by way Of illustrating how Democrats
modern Democrats, us he terms us) would ground
-, # 50 directed by the President. If bis speech
-.,,,ncd any thing more than have briefly sketched,
ov thing better, his friends in possession of the TACT
,,,hi, in Justice Mr. Clay, TO make it known"
The GI,5s III: elf the course Of Dir. Clay and his
: ,sss N The following strain:
tf-r, I.r~ hna1
,,ishcd by tie alaEum Of the Federal press in New
nix before The President left Washington, that there
s area, Danger in permitting him TO return among the
g. Of his native State without ruusing the spirit Of
r,,,.an phrsrzy TO assail him. Accordingly Mr. Van
aaron mad not reached his home 'afore Mr. Ci:T .::sdds
~ ,,,, a:arce the Lake shores. Acting in concer,
,y,h ,in the journals of the city warned The State
,.s the visit OF i,s citiZenone who he'd passed
,s,acsh all its public stations to the highest in the
lnDn. uniformly receiving throughout his life the
hest popular vote over all compellors-as if he
srr- foreign invader. Whigsery especially, was
e9nil;ed no, to show him The least civty; aud no
45:r, had lie reached the city, than cutlery was
rstd against the city authorities, and contempuous
,tagophs were hurled at the people, who yielded 10 The
natural pulse of rendering 10 The most hosp,able and
courteous Of the coun,ryone eminent for public
.siyces-lhe attentions and hono!s which they felt he
c..cryed. lie replied TO address delivered by
r,ie representing meeting Of Democrats, as proceed
IL, from his Democratic }t0lc ciii.cns and this was
|: vas insisted that no Whig ought TO be civil TO the
President, because he treated with respect such bodies
cl constituents as chose, under political designations,
'5n:se themselves and their principles known 10 him
TITS recognising them they wished; and respond
II. them under such circumstances, and explaining
rs sentiments on such topics pressed upon him,
was v"!ation OF that commitlosm which the Fee.
Ss:ai party had right TO expect OF him, to make good
heir Standing impua,ion. For this, the Wings were
called Ucon 10 make active efforts put down all DISPOSE
Inn every oibe Federal faith loexlend the rights
Q. hospitality 10 native New Yorker, returning, after
long absence, 10 his home and it regarded The
.ppc due high funclionary the doctrine that of
ha R,ner aud Butrowes school-to treat h.m as IF he
s,d a,rsr b,sn elected
accordingly, in Hudson, where the Federasts have
majority Of The city councils the party board
Summoned together and solemnly decreed by their
pprae authority, and in a formally recorded preamble
and resolutions equivalent 10 by law Of the municipal
y that the President party President and there.
i,fe moi entitled TO civic honors This being in the
TIE county Of the President it supposed would be
'fsd Of outlawry abroad and be considered
DECISIVE proof ha, he banshed from all favor al home.
Bu, The population of the country hch had often in
BIS Younger days carried him triumph through the Bit
Ter hosts of Federalis,s, which dnuneered in Hudson,
resolved despite of the orders in council TO show that
the man who had never known deeat from the popular
voice had still the voice Of the country to cheer him al
Hudson and afterwards at Albany, the whole neghbor.
Ing country poured in lis throBgs Of thousands TO give
thai welcome which those dressed in little brief auiho
ny disposed to deny; and doubt not that MIR.
Ven Buren,, although his whole life has shown him dis
Inclined extraordinary parade ard ostenation, must
baGe seen gra,fed by The afteconae zeal Of the
i1merse multitude no surrounded lin, and gave him
homes, hands and hearts, than he would have been
bsa modern display all the games, and shows, and
tsass by which PROSTATE cities once paid homage 10
Roman Emperors
IL remarkable that at the momen! The Wing leaders
in The Southern part of New York deprecating all
public towards the President unbecom
ing and anti Republican they had brought in their cham
Pon and candidate for the Presidency, the Northern
frontier his system OF electoneering harangues,
make progress through The State, and encounter the
President al Saratoga Besides the inconsistency and
bad taste which this evnces. we think there is something
Of bad omen in it, Saratoga is the spot where invad-
e. bringing British principles from The Canadas-as he
supposed in march Of conquest compelled 10 sur.
render 10 the American Democracy. We think Mr..
Cav will find his weak as Burgoyne found his,
when be reached Saratoga"