davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
ALIEN. TOLERTON,
BENZ. BLACK BURN,
JOHN NJ. JENKINS,
-. S. SILE Frs.
COMP ARSON OF IAREISONs WITH Mr.. pOINSCTT'S
MILITIA ORGANIZATION.

COMP ARSON OF IARElsoNs WITH Mr.. roINscTT'S
MILITIA ORGANIZATION.
GENERAL HAnRIsONs PLAS Pkor0sED
l. Tn" educating of every boy in the L. 5 al the
public expense These are his words in his report o
the 18Th January, ISL this head;
"As tn, important advantage Of the military part Of
the education will accrue 10 the community, and not tc
the individuals vino acquire it. il is proper that the
whole cA cnsc oi the establishment should he borne by
the pubiie treasury.
s'rha', t" compnrt with The equality which is She ia
SIG OF our Constitution, the organization Of the establish
men should be such 10 extend without exception, 10
ersry inGirid"ni ri the proper aye.
"rhni, 10 secure this, the contemplated military III.
srncon >"rd BE- given III distant schools, established
ior that pnrp.s,, but that il should form branch OF
cdnc,"u /" arm seho"i IN the [. suites.
"I!%' roj, n military instructors shond b, forRcd
Ia nb3 - tic "gndSiic and Ci,mcntdfu pnrt Of cducn.
ton m LIVERY scmooI y mr. U>ITrp STATES, whilst
the more scientific part Of the art of shall be-
muncaed by professors of tactics, 10 be established in
all the hi.htr semiHart's.
Nix. PuIxsErr's rLAS PROPOSES S"1mISG oy ms
GEN. HAEEIsoHs rLAS PROPOSED
, To classify the mllitia--and he made the whole
of the militia, as 1t at present exists IN the States,
continue burdened with the charge OF furnishing their
own arms as under the first militia law, which remains
force and also burdened with the repeated muster
ings under the old law. He SAYS expressly, that his
system 'ch net affect the constitution IF he corps as Il
NOR crisis for The Ordinary duties If muster discipline
= ff"rri$Ons Rep. IF Jan. II, lel7'
HIS second class composed Of one hundred thou
sand men This he called his Junior middle class,
and IS thus described in his own words:
"1hc junior or middle class rW be composed Of men
'cao hare small faaes, MoSe ,cho hare none, mho
in the fri enjoyment Of body sreagM and actiritg
and ehosc minds 'c be casiiy crcitcd 10 military
ardor and the lore 81 giory, hda those Of more ad
RANGED period Of life. '-Report, Jan ~, ISL.
Here we have body OF one hundred thousand vonnp
men exclusively, exced 10 military ardor and love of
glory, 10 make up the eavcn for the grea, batch Of
the ordinary militia all of which, Will be seen pre-
sently, Harrison designated should be under the com
mand Of the President Of the United States the Eight
of the Executive of the States 10 interfere WITH or to
be even the medium Of communicating the Presidents
orders, being expressly Rterdic,ed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08
Democratic majority


Here no less than 81 counties, which in the spring,
elected delegates to III" Assembly opposed to the Ad-
nisration every of winch went against HARRISON
IN the fall mos. of them b, handsome majorities and
giving aggregate ..!ai,rt,y ;r Van Buren,, of Boss
votes. Thus, about Halt ), his entire majority IN
the STATE, was nLaiucd ia - .! what considered
WIN. Counties SiN seven u,"nths before.
There were but twn c'nniurS which went against
Van Buren, in the fall Thai had seat Democratic dele
gates IN the Spring The, were Dnwiddre and Ran.
dolph.
We offer the above, Of course, a. ~. E,>. e cal
culaton, but to show the folly OF tn, Wing. IL and
elsewhere, in raising such tremendous shout ufcxu
ation at the prospect OF retaining possession Of the
local government of Virginia, = certain indication
that her will be cast for William Henry Harrison
Ifpersons of all political parties, would take little
more pains to study the history OF American politics
and would base their calculations the result OF
comparison with the past, and look fully into the
laws CUSTOMS and peculiar feelings and circumstances
Of certain communities, should not have much
b.ster and noise occasions CT unnportant changes
in local state politics There would be less guess work
lss frequent jumping at conclusions, and less frequent
occasions to suffer disappointment and modification IN
the end
Nor do We place so much dependence many pro-
TESS TO do, the aggregate popular vote. The coun
Ties have enumerated above, cast IN the spring OF
1896 an aggregate Of 13 SAC votes At least 1000 OF
these must have been cast for candidates opposed TO
the Administration Suppose then the Wings to have
had in the aggregate, in the other counties, which
might have been the case at the election ma
ioriiy of 1000 The Wings, according to their usual
custom, would have set down the state i'll fact they
did as certain against Van Buren,. And had the same
nH)D majority been obtained in the fall, vet il will be
seen that the counties we have named, all opposed TO
VIM Buren, in the spring, would have given him the
State hy majority of 1868 votes. How then can the
Wings affect to think that the majority Of the n.y.
s.ere,e votes this spring. will the State to their
candidate neSt fall We believe, however, that there
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08
Gen. w. II. fiARRIsoS.'
DAVID CIV y ME-
J E. WRIGHT,
Cor [ ANIMATE

VI IUJVWfEIff
So the public 10 have more opinions from Gen
Harrison: they ust be satisfied with his heretofore cA.
pressed opinions selected by has committee Tor election
eerng purposes. No matter what new subject may
arise or what new forms old may have assumed,
the General must keep, rather be- kept dark, in rca
ton 10 Them for fear ofofirndng fragment o the
party now using him. There is something 10 me, SUI
premcly ridiculous IN this committee business: some
thing revolving candor and honesty ofpurposr Free
and open avnwal of sentiment the boast OF every no.
nest individual
II will not do for this committee 10 refer In ins opinI-
ons expressed years ago upon the subject Of Abolition:
Abolition OF former Years not Abolition oil the present
day and until he does give his opinions openly upon
this subject without the Intervention of committee,
none but enthusiast lost 10 the value OF the
Union, support linn for President.
Yours respectfully, &c,
r. ALEXANDER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08

viii be found, IN the popular vote, Democratic ma
orily. But if not, the changes in the fall will be III
our favor.
An past experience is in favor ofths conclusion and
na,ocrutic triumph This is our ground of conf
dence and we have gone into these PARTICULARS to show
that confidence is well grounded, and 10 let our oppo-
nents know that we view things calmly, and let their
shouts pass for what they worth. In New YORK,
they have made out to elect'"neer Their
Rnt they will find the attempt give the vote OF either
state TO Gen Harrison, altogether ditferen, piece OF
business, which will require more than they can DO 'o
accomnlisl, Providence Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08
CANCER, CANCYR?! CAXCEN !!

CANCER! CANCER! CANCER :!
DR. BENJAMIN D. ANDERSON oilers hi. service. u h,
~ friends and the public for the D this iEVttrae ard
disease. Such his contGnc" In h- mode q
mrnt that charge viii he made unless b. @riclme
His Immediately the road leading from Rich
nond Lynchbur., by Of Gainesville and Buckingham
Courthouse and eight miles below the latter place Letters al
dressed him Eildge r. O., Euckln .ham County Va 1St
paid will meet with prompt attention.
s2-wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08
POETRY.
~ Nrr nrMlINs ENsi,Nn.V
A FATHERS WELCOME TO MS WIDOWED DAUGHTER

FATHERS NELJoML ~ his hlboh i-' '''N -
Come TO thy home, thy chidhood's home,
Wv pilgrim, lone and broken-heafted
Here let thy footsteps cease 10 roam,
Grief hath been ON thee since we parted
Bring in, bring in, thy light haired boys,
Bring in thy youngest bluc-eyta pioss''''
Hark! his thy mothers gentle voice,
Calling the tremblers to her bosom'
Now rest thee, love, check now the tears
Down thy pale cheek each other chasihS
For well know that brighter days
I'hy busy thoughts are fast retracins
Gems srarSled once on thy fair brow,
Tby sunny locks with care were BRAIDED
Thou vert happy bride, but now
Thy matron bow - thinly shaGca.
Thou ,bnke.t on that manly form
Thar stood that morn in love beside thee,
The voice that vowed through every storm
or future life To shield and guide thee
Tha, voice is hushed, that form is cold,
'Tis this prolongs thy bitter weeping
To think THAT ONE Of beauteous mould,
In the dark grave is silent sleeping,
YET cheer thee, love, look on thy boys,
Blight not their bloom with early sorrow,
Oh lei them hear their mothers voice,
Greet them with words Of hope Tomorrow
Tell them that He who kindly hears
The ravens from their rocky dwelling,
win guide and guard THEIR orphan years,
And eoothe thy HEART with anguish swelling
Then cheer thee In thy chldhood's home,
Ms pilgrim, lone and broken -heated.
Here let thy footsteps cease 10 roam,
Grief hath been on thee since We parted
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08

We invite the especial attention Of every reader to
the manly and patriotic communication of Mr. Rague,
Of Crhanna, which will be found in another column,
renouncing his allegiance 10 Abolition Bank Wing.
gery.-Columtus (O,) Statesman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08

NoCNG LADIES SEMINARY At PRINCE EDWARD e
1.-THE session Of this Institution will commence
the st day VI June. Terms, the same as heretofore.
GEO w.. DAME.
t,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08

Al the Presidential election in 10, there IN,
40 Democratic sotc- poIird in Norfolk county, M
told. At The le election. Dr. Smith, Of the De
mncralic candidates Tor tho Legislature received -,
and leo Democratic votes al least N town and comfy
moi poed for either candidate making Democratic
gain in Norfolk county alone, OF Mr,c h~"dr,d onG
aintty;Grs IN three years, How DO you like such VIII.
victorcs-onc more k- il VIII scatter Federalism 10
the four winds.
The Democratic vol. has increased ia Princess Anne
since the Presidential election from &c up To 4.3 n
Nansemond, from 76 up 10 2i-n Elizabeth City from
IS mp TO l00-in Norfolk Borough from - up 10 2&22
Cold consolation this for Federal Whiggery
Portsmouth Chronicle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08
P.LrsrrsE, NJ, April 9th, $50.

Palestine, m, April 9th, lSiu.
Hessrs. Uniters md Hebcr:
Gentlemen In consequence OF 'lie great 'ht'e'! "
opuions in relation to G,n. Harrison views upon t'
subject of Abolition, early IN March, addresseu 'e
following letter to him upon that subject:
"P,lEsriSE, Ill, March 3, 80
Dear Sir-As YOU are now candidate Tor PresI'
dent at the next election for that ohc, and us there
are great variety of opinions IN relation TO your sen
tmens upon the subject of Abot6ni"'ii, take ile
liberty of asking your early answer 10 ''e io'""
questions viz: "
Has Congress- the right, without the consent OF the
vcople Of tl. District and of the States "i Virginia
and MARYLAND abolish slavery III me District oi No-
uurba go
Or II President, would you veto or sanction b'li,
passed nv Congress in nplIance to In" petitions oi
the Abnon,sts Of the present d"H abolish slavery IN
the District of Columbia or Territory, or prohibiting
the removal of slaves from State to STATE:
Your early attention to the above, will very much
CRAFTY public desire in this part OF the country
Yours respectfully,
H. ALEXANDER.
Gen w H. HARRIsoS.
But, instead Of receiving answer from the Gene
ra as expected received the following letter from
his committee in Cincnnati:
"CfxcISSArI, March Goth, l-;0. :
DEAR Sin:-Your letter OF the Sd INST, addressed Ia
Gen. HARRISON has been placed III our p"ssessoh win
view early attention. This IS rendered necessary
the General and 10 which his reply IN person would be
altogether Impracticabe.
Fora correc, and full understanding Of Gen llarri-
SON views upon the different subjects referred 10 IN
your letter, call your attention TO his Nnccnnes
speech IN 1850.
all the expressed opinions of the General upon The IN.
por,ant questions Of the day, which viii be forwarded
you at the earliest moment.
Respectfully, yours, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08
H.ARRISON's REPLY.
"CIScISNAIr, Feb. gid, lsi0.

"CIScNSAII, Feb. gid, 1910.
Nessrs. 7errg Cole and Sinclair.
Gentlemen our letter of the 2sth Dec addressed
to Gen Harrison has been delayed thus long in
Quencc of the almost innumcrabe calls of Il similar
kind, and from all sections Of the T. $. These have,
at last, multiplied, 10 render It impractcabe, alb.
soutely, for the General TO respond person. The
duty therefore, devoyes upon the undersigned, mem.
bers Of his Corresponding, and, may add, Conhden
tal Committee; and if the policy hereafter observed,
should not your entire appreciation, you will, we
trust attribute the rather to ourselves than Gen
Harrison. That policy is, that the General make NO
further declaration Of principle for the public eye, whilst
, occupying his present position
Such cnGrae has been recommended and adopted
for purposes Of concealment, 10 avoid all pro.
per esponsIby; but, under the impression that the
General vrws in regard 10 all The important and ex-
citing questions Of the day have beer heretofore given
TO the public fully and explicitly; and that hose views
whether CONNECTED with constitutional other qnes
lions o general interest have undergone neither chang,
la"diHrJ;i"a. The committee now embody ne
pam ,irf. these formerly expressed opinions, which
shall To- rl.#r,!i I" you At tfr earliest moment; and
which wr :"!.rve, will prove satisfactory They are
srng ihen"d regard 10 the proprety Of policy, that
Gen. II make new issue TO the pnbl!r, from the
consideration that the National Convention deemed ii
impol,ic the then crisis (and the times certainly
unaered) 10 publish any thing like general manifesto
of the views Of the great Wing party.
! In the mean time, cannot help expressing the
hope that friends in the South will receive TN"
mnatlon Of Gen. Harrison with something Ike gene
rous confidence When they iSouhrrn friends re-.
fleet upon the distinguished intelligence and character
OF the Convention which placed him IN nomination
how ably al! interests and especially, those of their
particular section were presented IN that body, they
certainly have hgh guarantee that should Gen liar.
rison be the successful candidate for the Presidency
that office will he happily administered, and under
the Guidance Of the same principles which directed
Washington, Jefferson, and Madison.
Hoping you will concur with us in the propric,y OF
the policy herein adopted, have pleasure in sab.
scribng ourselves,
Your friends,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08


ANOTHER REF SAL OF GEN. HARRISON To GIVE Ills
VIEWS On TIE SUBJECT or AEOLITIONlSM.
We insert below communication from Dr. III. Alex.
andrr member of the lasi Legislature Of this State,
cmbodying series Of questions sent by HIM 10 Gen
Harrison, and the reply OF Gen. Harrison corresponds
ing committee thereto.
This. reader viii perceive that Dr. Alexander has
confined his queries exclusively to the Two leading
for which the Abolirion,sts coniendng
measures which Mr.. Van Buren, has declared himself
opposed 10 in his letter 10 citizen of North Carolina,
written i'll $50 and recently published in this paper.
The reply Of Gen. Harrison committee is vague and
unsatisfactory II Gen. Harrison is really opposed 10
the designs of the Abolitlonsts how easy it would be
10 say \ single word &c Yes, No. would re-
move all doubt, and relieve many OF his friends from
the fears which now Cypress them.
1t is evident TO US, the light of the SIN IN
Heaven that Gen. Harrison pledged the Adolf
onsts 10 carry out their Designs or he has impressed
them with the belief that he intends to do go What
can be palmer 10 the common of every man. than
that or the other of these positions is that of Gen
Harrison. We enter our most solemn protest as an
American citizen, against the policy which Gen. IIar-
rson is pursuing. Tamperng with the Abolitionsts :
II Is hearing burning brand through u ma Cazine of
gunpowder The candidate for the highest office in
the gift Of the American people is dumb upon ques.
ton, which, if successful, would destroy the very
Union which he seeks 10 rule
Gen Harrison Is committee has referred Dr.. Aexan-
der 10 speech MAKE IRE years aGo in which there is
HpL VIC NIli't vi lHc SUll'Cl VI Inc ABOLITION oil
Slavery IN the District of Columbia the prohibi-
ton of the 'removal OF slaves from State State the
questions asked BY DR. Alexander. Thus nothing
could be unsatisfactory and uncertain reply than
this reference 10 speeches. Gen Harrison has made
speeches and written letters, denying the power of
Congress to charter National Bank. The Sanra,non
Journal published of these few weeks ago, writ.
ten in le22. Yet the partizans of General Harrison
here assert that he is rniiy National Bank Here,
then, IS an instance of the uncertainty which hangs
the views ola public man, when we seek to obtain
them from speeches and letters general subjects II
is, in fact an insult to the American people, for Cen
Harrison thus repeatedly to shuttle from direct an
involve consequences of such import 10 the permancn.
CO Of the American confrdeTacy.
The reader will not forget that the reply made bv
Gen. HerrIsons committee to Dr. Alexander, us copied
below, similar TO The copied our last from New
York paper. They thus corroborate each others au-
thentcity, of which there is question We are sorry
TO say they ore bu, too genuine.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08
fErniq ma Famir.rWt .N1,iI Ccro',hoIn. !
EE\D MORE FEuDE.

the FALSE Lgi OF FORGERY fNr"' u C"MrIFrTif.
We rn,reat every honest man ~. loves his country;
every independent farmer and mechanic, TO read the
following remarkable correspondence, and particularly
the Illuminating letter from HARRISON "contdentla
committee. The letter correspond, peculiarly with
the one voccrously aud indignantly pronounced a
"Forgery with the exception Of not having the sigma.
of the notorious Wright. What disgusting, dis.
graceful spectacle al party management VIII free
aud enlightened people countcnance such conduct :
viii they VOTE for 10 hc the President ol our CLIO
rious RrpnbLicwho requires the nursing, and watch.
in.s .! !, committee .Nrr. Ii cannot b..
WADE EuEorGlI. April ~, l-iu.
.Hr HoIueS: Sir enclosed send Won Tor publIca-
ton in the ''Norlh Carollnian, letter which we
crivcd from General ilarrisons "toniidcntnl Commit.
lee, in rcpvto which addressed hun on the
18th of last Dccrnbcr. THIS letter wish you 10 In-
v,e all call and see both Wings and Democrats,
We understand = similar address 10 the ''Oswe.O
Association has been branded BY some Of the Wing
Journals rs '.basc forgery.
We have to regret that wc have unfortunately mis-
laid the copy Of letter TO Gen Ilarrlson.Ne hope
vet br able IT, lav hands on H. but a, the publca
ton oiihis correspondence viii in all probability reach
General Harrison "Comniitter men, We invite them
to publish our letter. The questions below, wc ar"
certain arc those which asked Gen. Harrison TO
answer. Respectfully
las l.. TERRY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08
JAS J.. TERRY,
J.. SINCLAIR,
5. W COLE.

Gcn. Harrison Sir, LIST. What your views IN
regard to Abolition
2nd Will you, if elected President, veto any bill TO
abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, in the
event, if such bill should pass both houses Of Con-
gress'
g. Did you ever vote in the Senate of Ohio to sell
poor men for debt for the fine and costs of Court
4th. What your views in regard 10 Tariff Of
Protecton-a Bank Of the United States, and Of In
tcrnaI improvement by the General Government
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08
Pii:,n EnETE MAEE-IInI II.

L. W
r['If subscriber constantly receiving rn the "''
mahiai.rtury al NU>N. n trIrs, NJ" iwb, - s"h 49,
plain Plan" PORES. possessing ~" latest Improve "fi-' '
deli, 81 "n and Hr,Inr.. "i tome peculiar &" i ~
E,Giacun. .
Also large assortment uf AIns.ca Instruments, and i.'
Mere lautIst IN general. ,
Pan" Forte ni"tnd, rn"i, let hitr a"c tab" }" y
change
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08

AMERICAN LAVE iN-l.&ANr@ AAp Trust t"hF' ~
U%cs W. a. SANTA Sir,,,. Eai'U7D,G
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Of six inun. la the credit uf the IIu~ u" IVA
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Il portion a daughter, erect u 'I''"'-"
pahy. - -, D.
tgeer. and Tra,t.,. IT tie Cmrrory-P. Macau,y, LT &
President, Baltimore John Duer, Erq H. L. ~, W" AGO.
NJ" ior@, Richard Wilson, Secretary, v ih"''"''
Secretary. :, u.I,,tI
Tru.tfss-Isaae Lawrence Beverly Robinson D. ",,t,c
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Barcklsy f. suures George +. 1anan r. !" p,,T
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Samuel Hoffman, Frederick ". Bruno, o. >. o''.''"'
Gushing, Fielding Lucas, jr. Baltimore. -, rlil.
Application. NAV mad, personally. or by l-l'"r
The Ageur- Tor The Company in Virginia, VII" IS" a.,g i
rlrr- and OTHER nrc.ssar, information, % persons -
hrting ln-usancs- making other arrangements '"'
Company for the benefit of their families .! ,.l -
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GEo. ". Cur ESQ. Norfolk.
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JoHS. BsucE, Esq, "ihches'ef Nv
June Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08
CHEAP ~ SO.

The largest collection al Music oil red iF t' .'
from. e, t- '-l "rI W.
rnard i q: tie lh.ii.! lna and N"w N"'N "h''
aud retail price,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08
lMENIrAN MrE lN.l.&ANcH M rGr.r CoN

p;ooo F,rt, aad .ua,ir SUR, ogga.t. - f."A
Aug L. %'--N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-08

To Doctor Felix Robertson and others, Central D
mnrralic CorrcspondInE COMMITTEE Of Tho STATE