Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10

recon of his policy. 'THAT POLICY (say the commit
too, Is THAT THY GENERAL MAKE 80 FURTHER DEcLA.
,I,o> M mrs PRINCIPLES TIE PUBLIC EVE
wuusr occrPYIyG HIS PRESENT POSITION; and tnep
The uubli is told that for this determination, HARRISON
is no, responsible, although conserving to IT, "egVe
tier words ,
responses if the policy observed by ihe COMMITTEE soa,a No.
meet with YOUR appbaon VIII attribute the error fahef "
"rrse,vcs ami h immediate advisers, than Gen. arrlson
Compare this concealing, shutting, dsingenuous Po-
lev ofhe Federal candidate, with the open and honest
avowaIs-the well ascertaned ana wen tfiea ptihc'Pe
the prompt, but careful acton-the resolution anG
moderation of the present Chief Magistrate And
what contrast does this palterng OF the military cher
tain of Whggery make, with The herosm OF the ia'e
Chief Magistrate -.
The Great sin Of President Jackson in the eye Of the
Federal marty was that he acted his response
btv 10 has immediate constituents and not under ool'-
cations imposed by 'his immediate adrtsers lie We
ocd the Bank without regard to the opinion OF his Sc
crearv of the Treasury, the vote of Congress-ve-
TODD the national internal improvement systematic
land distribution BILL and removed the depostcs under
sense of duy, and on his responsibility to his con.
scnts and he appealed to theni and they supported
him He frankly in person or on paper answered all
Tho stions propounded blythe Federal committees,
or nv ;nd yiduals who bescgcd his house; and never
nermtcd others to speak for him. Harrison submits
himself 10 iunto of Federalism, and they say is htS
ocy 10 make no further dcciarai"" OF his PrncPcs tOr
the puL!ic egc That if there be wrong IN THIS, The
nnhc must "rotkCr attribute 10 ourSctrcS and has m-
d;ots adris.rs than 10 General HARRIsoS; and final
" the country is told, that
"rhe committee strengthened in regard 10 the propy Of
ms policy h h Maternal convention deemed ipoc at
crisis, 10 publish any general declaration :" hr views ."
the great Opposition party, ana certainly NE pol''y al me present.
remains mnaltcred"
Harrison then makes no further declaration of pr'n-
cipe for SHE public eye, because, it seems, the Nation
al Convention were satisfied with the private under
standing with him. and "dsemedn tmpott.e at me hea
CRISIS 10 publish any general declaration Of the ce'eS 81
lie treat Opposiiion partE" Harrison is pledged TO
them, and they respond for him 10 the public, without
trusting the people with an explanation OF ms or thcIr
present principles or designs.
This is stalking tic responsibility in new sense :
II is taking il from the people 10 conclavc, and thai
conclavc holds its policy profound secret from the pco.
pie who are called TO give the power to execute IT.
They are called "o rictr HE ammunition o. General
Harrison ,rh something akin 10 generous c0ntdcnce
and TO be satisfied with the general pledge with which
the committee conclude their circular:
hod Harrison be- candidate for The Presen
cy, these the words Of the committees guarantee tina, ohfe
viii happily and coIstituoaly administered aud under it
Jeirr>o and Madison Relieving Jon viii with the
rnrre'y I" the policy adopted we nave pleasure "
ourselves Your friends, , ,,,,.,.,.,,
J.. e. WRIGHT.
H. F. SPENCER Cor. Sccrttarg''
OF this Federal unio, To whom Harrison has resign
ed himself John &. Wright is the soul! That the pub
lie NAV know with what safety it can rely such
voucher for the Democracy of larrison must give
sketch Of his life. He brought up printer III
the office of MIR. Collycr of Connecticut, the pub
Usher of the most violent Federal paper in New Eng
land at the era Of the revolution effected by Mr. JEFF
ferson MIR. Wright imbibcd all his masters political
feelings married his daughter, and set up press to
sustain his principles in Vermont He was denounced
BY the Democracy-the Green Mountain boys--and
rereated to Troy \. York. where he established ano
Their press carry his warfare against Jefferson adj
minisraton. Here he lbced Mr.. Us administration
and the members of the Republican party with such
atrocy that suits for SANDER, and convictions, multi
piled on him until he again broken up, and he cs-
aped to Ohio. There he took shelter under the wing
Of Republican relaon-pretendcd to turn Democrat,
and denounced the Fcderasts, who deserted him IN his
misiortunes, and left him naked to his enemies When
General Jackson was first candidate for the Press
dency j. G. Wrgh, was elected TO Congress from the
district which gave General Jackson very large
jority oits To the leading Republicans, whose
favor had advanced him, he gave pledge that If the
election of President devolred the House, his vote,
in conformity with that ofe majority of his district,
should be cast for General Jackson. He betrayed
those who trusted hn-vioated the pledge, and voted
for John Quincy Adams He was the most busy and
noisy OF Mr.. Clay agents in eectng the bargain in
somuch that George hreemer compared aim TO cack-
ling hen, that about and laid no eggs, but deceived
every body The honest German, Disguised with The
servility oi;hls man TO Mr. Clay, and his nsolcncc TO
himself and others, spit upon him, to mark the con-
temp, and loathng his conduct provoked. From that
day to this he has been discarded from the confidence
Of Ohio His appearance the political stage,
the chancellor of Federalsm-thc keeper of its great
SEAL and the conscience Of its candidate for the Pres
dencv the first that has signazed him since he sunk
into obscurty under the odum CT the people for his
treachery in 1924
Such are the men put forward by Federalism TO con-
duct its Vaccinations in the present contest for the Pre-
sdency. To expose the means they employ, and the
scope Of their designs will be- in part, the Office Of the
Extra Globe.