Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-06

Richmond, Va, Friday. sept G
Election Stack :

Signs OF distractions in The Wing ranks are rngri,,
ing upon us The Clay Stock is falling be!ow pa,
The Cincinnati Republican denies him the s!,,,...
prospect OF success II says that il has req Is en-,
suited with care all lis exchange papers" and ne
suit OF this investigation is, deliberate conviction @
MIR. Clay can, under no circumstances be elec,sd
Even those who call most loudly for his nomination J.
rot and cannot point TO the States, whose sunyar, e.
probably make 1t successful In the Wp> kpp,r,..
alone can be counted on The Jackson Tr!tg,,,b .
paper Of Tennessee, equally opposed 10 hr Ga =.
Mr. Van Buren,, attributes the loss Of the epe,
in that State 10 The pr0minency given 10 hIr
in The canvass; and The article is transferred with ann
hation 10 The columns of the Nashville Wbr r.,
Republican says therefore, that it cue nike 10 b.
own honor. and The interests Of the country n., a.
nomination lie opposed"
The Xena (O) Torch Light, a Wing paper. and ,
clined 10 Mr. Clay, has given up all pc 0: Mr. ca
since the Western elections. snd Urges The mar
nation Of Gen Harrison with these views (<a:s,a.,
Paper) il seems 10 US TO be The eerg sr'rsue IF o,
attempt the election oC Mr. CiIy. On the other h.,4
Gen HARRISON with equally sound principles ",
equally pure patriotism. and with equally as macl
lent for the station, and with few Of The tt,
tons that urged against Mr. Clay, carry IT,,
sands Of the original friends Of Gen Jackson wiih bo,
We should be pleased Mr. Clay adopt the c.5,.
already marked out By Mr.. ebsler--wthdsaw hs nan,
from before the people F."
The Cincinnati Wing follows suit Whiisiit r,,,-.;
IN the attentions which MIR Clay received IN ih- cv %,
n York, il warns its friends to be deccirrd, ~
wing party, al Tins crisis, ought To 'permi, iE
selves TO be msled "-"Whi all WE:rs will ~ .
then. that the evidences continue exist that Mr. G,
valuable public services obtain for HIM the respect 81
confidence, and admiration Of the good men Of tie coon
try; set The party, in consequence thereof, VIII not
must noble betrayed into hopes that, during the q.
sent times, may not. pW not be realized
The Carlisle (P Herald which had hitherto proG,...,
Mr. Clay, now says that "The only certain capital VI.
Clay can bring into the field. is his own State hntgat
awe have heretofore abstainpd from taking Grc.it
ground in favor of Gen Harrison, because Mr. Cly -,
our first choce-but the news from Indiana kr0trcsy
and Tennessee, has removed every doubt from 0u MA.
respecting the availability of Mr. Clay. With haa
cannot hope 10 succeed-the popular voice not N
idvur-and we must al once make up minds % d,
upon Harrison, give MIR Van Barren an easy pass, ..
into second term With the strong evidence before
furnished by the recent election returns Of hr Ciay
unpopulary it would be treason 10 the party and 81.
cda 10 The best interests OF the country 10 mslntla
neutrality silence any longer From this moment Hs
shall feel duty to urge with all the force c-a
and promote by all The in our power the noa.
nation Of the Western Chieain.'
The Trenton GaZ-ie uniurs the banner Of Harr.S1s
and declares that I'm The whole West and Sonh cae
single State alone, Kentucky, can be cerlany relied
for MIR Clay'-The Editor further says The .lat,r1.
sons and .7ntisiarery of Vermont, will take a
strength from the Wings sooner than they will supper
Mr.. Clay"
This shows (says he Mount Holly Herald the nc..
dents Of the pebald party. The Abplltlonss and H.
masons are too important 10 be sorsoen-the.: h4r
and dslikes are 10 be studied. Gen Harrison ham.
been entered for the race 1910 by 'FnadGans 81,
vens the high priest of Anmasonry and tbol;iGn,sa
those favorable 10 an alliance offensive and Geien,ys
with these men, have only to take Harrison who s, Z.
ready endorsed and nominated By Stevens and h
ciales In short Mr. Clay must be thrown aside as ~
available with The Animason and Abolition iact,.ns
The ~ Hampshire Courier is panic struck By there
cent signs in the West, and declares that they has:
'caused the Wings 10 look around themselves Tor %
puar and experienced general TO lead them 10 bare
and to victory and that the Farmer oil North Benz
10 be the man.
The Claremont Eagle, one Of the principal Wing u.
acles in New Hampshire has just shaken oil It's az.
glance to MIR Clay, with The usual qualification, ~
should be the candidate of the opposition, The Wing.
rally untedly in his support ALI the STATE k:%s
Thigs-and all the Harrison Wings: Never. liz
Only question with the Wings, is not lis he hnu's +,
he capable is he faithful to the Constitution: 'tat
he araiidGIe' What votes can he carry What St.r,
can he commando and by that test 1t Is that the C
Stock is falling in the market. The great States q
OHIO, New York, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Itnrts@ &.
&c &C. will carry of their " hig from him, ~:
he likely 10 receive his "honorabe discharge -lnt:'
ing superseded by a military chictfatn.
The Globe in the following article, notices enoi5e'
Sign Of the timesand shows, that according 10 the w.
sion Of the Boston Alias, unless they dschafge M'
Clay, the Wings themselves 10 be defeated aud o..
graced
THE Plot REvEALEp-We all rec0lec What So
turbance was caused IN the Wing ranks when :1E'
what more than year ago, the Boston Atlas ifahAi
confes sed that The old candidates of Whggcry anc ts
pecIay MIR Clay, had not the popularity 10 commahi
the votes Of the people. The Atlas was roundy ra'e1
and last hpped into the ranks again. but subeg4r:
events have terminated courage, aud II nD~ ei:
aes the declaration 1t tells the Wings plainly. that
they have the folly TO Mr. Clay, dis. graceful tst
inc yiluby awaits them II accordingly recommends ~
uf candidate DbnnSluus.
who will he able to unite the dscordau ragmrn',
the Opposition Gen Harrison is represented /" b. ne'
aud 10 sustain lis opinion, leading aTi!c's az
quoted from various journals in the North West Oh
South. all establishing the hopeless unp"pulaIy Of MI
Clay. and of them pointing directly TO the N'har
ChitItan his In these articles, a. wei s.
in that OF The Atlas, much said about the neceSsf
harmony, and OF couca'ing the various divisions q s
mongrel party, which is knownb by the vague appeaa
of Wing To show what is meant here by tl'sr :
nitcan, terms, cite the following passage from ''
Of the articles quoted by the Atlas, and which Is sa
from the Indiana Stale Journal:
Zone thing The Wigs ought mol 10 do, and hqi Is, ,'
jeet Tie support Of The itOinionists.'
"Now, The Abolitionisis have lately resolved 10 -
Tenn convention, 10 support who Is not ~ Ia''
of the immediate addition Of siarery Here, thea W
condition upon which alone Whiegery can expert ).
obtain the support Of the Aboloniss Let lie s0o "a
look to these things conspiracy is brewing 'g'.,
her rights interests and peace, Formidable Ia"
any thing which we have ye. seen.
4 HOrd nFon Business o.,
We are sure, that our delinquent subscribers T,' :
excuse very civil dun, if they were aware oil our sN4'
ion. 1--WE really want money, and We must have y.
We want it for our own comfort. We want IL !" s'..
on our business We want il 10 pay for The NJ" Hf'*
which We are preparing for The Enquirer we va"
new press, new types, new vgneitts Tor The paper
making all these arrangements, we have fiah' !" -
upon subscribers, aud TO appeal MOI only 10 'Hry
berality, bu 10 their simple sense Of justice -o"r
Correspondents has lately addressed to Us Two .s'
proposing TO all subscribers to pay up 50 h''t-u
5, for their subscriptions We do no, ask OF 'ts,s
though duly appreciate the kindness ~h'ca OsI 1
the proposition. All ask is, what we have W." -,
demand. the discharge Of the nireafoges w"'c" ..,a
TO this Office and The pa yme nj Of the annual
in advance. We therefore call Upon every i"a" =,
forward and do his duty rvi.
We know not how il is, that the IlsI ctau' 4,
tors Of newspapers shaneiu.iy neglect" h.
because they render the State service: WHO ~
leve il, who listens 10 The eulogums, when @'' ;a.