Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-05

Harrison and the Wings have, perhaps, ooaS.fa ii'i
NJ thr changes favorable to them IN old switzerland
,ban in any half dozen counties the State put TO-
re,ber Now the Democrats seem to be quite certain
Of carrying Switzerland for Gen. Howard, by hand
some majority
Judge Bigger had not arrived at o'clock. 1t was
under that he had reached Mount Sterling, four
miles distant TO dinner The Wings, OF course, were
momentarily expecting to greet hlm Inc nrst 'htima-
ton that the crowd had Of his approach was from
shrewd little cross.eycd CorncIacker WHO I'su ou''
s.tberc he comes" As none of the company knew the
Judge personally, little exquisite clerk, WIN al lhe
delight imaginable beamng IN ms lace FORWARD
and asked the Corncracker "ho" he knew: 10 "n'ch
the cross-eyed youth replied, me pears 'r i,tr'sol
banner" "Where:' says the clerk. u see me req
flannel petticoat around his neck and over his breast,
renlied the Corncracker At this, the chaptallen coun-
ter hopper absoua uatrd The Judge presently a!lght'
cd and relieving himself Of his banner, made some
apology to his friends for wearing the garment al'ua
inr IN h;s feeble health and approaching old age
7sWbv not Judge Bigger much entitled to the IN
der rarment as old Tip himself" said one of his young
friends very patietically lhe JUG" .""Aen .''t'
curious but made answer However, III s'ott 'nie
he commenced his harangne 1t was the poorest, most
a;,nsr ,d ,n;,,.res,inr vcrbiage that ever listened
10 H.. has an uneuning face and looks too nuch IKE
statue ever to be Governor HIS delivery was sin-
pfying-hc could not even look IN accordance WIN
the anpuare he uttered, poor as II was. Inc hat'el
seemed 10 have been lhauS up ioI n''" INV :. W" ~,
over his task Ike schoolboy But what WAS most
vexa,;ons 10 his friends felt word he spcd, II
came forth with such stutifed monoonv. lie aoaii-
doned entirely the ground which the Wings OH our suc
of the river occupy, and on winch they exclusively
bn;ld their speeches. | aude to the United States
R,nL Indre BIGGER came out its uncomproinisins
onponent-in favor Of the pet bank sysiem-and, TOT
he Government to receive rredeenabc ISSUES tor It's
dues The Judge thinks partial and unheard-oi, IN
free Government for the President to direct ,'iai sc
hank notes only be converted INTO gold and sll-
yer shall he received BY the Land Offices lie con-
tended that 10 give such preference I" the specie
int banks was u violation OF the spirh "i our Tree m
s,itutions The and substance OF has whole aign.
ment on this head was, that the Government sliou'a
receive alike the notes of the Brandon Bank, OF The
United States Bank, and of the spece-payIng banks OF
New York;
The greater portion of the Judge speech was upon
the Internal Improvement system OF Indiana. lie sara
that he was Conservative upon that subject Al
though knew very little in regard to the extent the
Hoosiers had pushed the SYSTEM 1t struck me that the
Judue was swhole hog man on the SUBJECT lie Is
for The immediate completion OF SIX OF the pr'hclpa
works 70 commence as the State can possibly
raise The monev-and to complete them rapidly as
funds can be had the credit of the State which, ac
cordng to his showing, would amount TO upwards
of ten millions of dollars. As the Judge calls TINS
Conservatism, | have some curiosity TO know no"
many works regular built systen-man would WISH !"
nut into operation, and how much money he would re-
nire To take the Conservative doctrine of the Judge
as data | would guess that forty millions would
scarcely be printing. If Judge Bigger continues to
preach this Conservative doctrine, and gets any votes
il must be where money is more plenty than II IS III ana
about Vevay.
The Judge concluded his ahorcd speech IN about
,vo hours and half when cries Of FISHER came from
every part Of the house with such excited and earnest
tone that one could have easily imagined himself IN
Platte county, Tom Bcntons State; or III Owen coun-
tv, Kentucky. "
cap,iyated with him. He met Judge Bigger without
preparations aud the spur OF the momcn,, upon the
utqc aYo5c ana chosen subj ect,. and u he Did not
literally use HIM up The Judge IS no judge In the
course Of Mr Fishers remarks he alluded I" the TACT
that the Wings own most OF the stock and had the con
troll OF nearly all The local banks. 10 which bank
director from MADISON very impudently replied, ''the
reason Of it is the Democrats have no moner. Mr =
reioned much 10 the chagrn OF the clrccor showing
TO the qualification ofthe audience how the Wings man.
age 10 take stock without money, and that he had no
doubt the gentleman understood the art
When Mir f commenced on Gen. Harrison and his
confidential committee the Judge grew very FESTIVE
Mr. F. become more and more severe IN dwelling upon
the ridiculous attitude in which General Harrison was
placed b. his committee, until the Judge could bear
no LONGER He sprung up and asked Mr. F. il he would
please name The committee, and the moment The name
of O. NJ. Spencer was pronounced, tie Judge with
triumphant air proclaimed that Oliver W. Spencer had
been dead these three wears The Whg5 then c!appcd
md hurrahed at a tremendous rate. After The noise
had ceased the Judge told Mr. F. tia, he had certainly
been hoaNcd He assured III" Wings thai Gen iIar-
rison wrote his own letters; that il Impossible for
man Of General Harrison ability 10 allow any 10
write his letters; nay, prepo>tcrGns I" suppose
for a moment that Gen. Harrison would have com
mttee Tor such purpose. 'The gentleman himself,
(Mr F. observed the Judge, "coud not believe it
il such was the fact, fellow. citizens, cordially
agree with the gentleman (Mr. F. that none nf You
should support him would not; and the great Wing
party through the United States would abandon
him mt This, fellow citizens, the desperate
means the party with which we have IN contend
How unfortunate for them, that they put dead man
name on the committee. II Oliver VI. Spencer had
not been dead these three wears, they would have
ceedtd in imposing upon YOU to-day. In charity I"
Mr. + | must believe that he is hoaxed. All this
time our Quaker stood quiet the Judge taking the full
length OF the cthcr that oosened for him In reply
Mr. F. calmly asked the Judge if he that Oh
yer NJ Spencer was dead: The Judge said yes. that
he had hecn dead at least three years MIR. f.
sponded, s'that Mr.. O, VI. Spencer acquaInt-
ance Of his, that he had seen him within twelve
months, and that he had received a letter from him
within three months Unfortunately for The gentleman,
Mr.. @. NJ Spencer is not dead and am not hoaXed
AT this uncure, Uncle Ned handed 10 Mr.. + the GIN
cinati Gazette, the acknowledged organ OF Gen far
rison admitting the fact, and attempting 10 sustain the
Of the committee. The tables were now turned:
the Judge PROSTATE. inu should have been there
to have heard thunder The Judge in reply and
said 81 hare int enc 01ioinai rs0rk 10 mak6oH hare
oreat Generals bore goH, G6ncra HtrriSon and Gens
raj Ruin" lie bowed and took his seat amidst the
groans Of his friends Most exquisite wit, citizens
Of Indiana: There is but alternative, Howard
a Bigger Judgement upon YOU
PAULPRY.
From ne Cincianati .4drcrtner.;
HAERISON'S CONSCIENCE KEEPERS.
We this day present to readers correspondence