Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-22

IRE the FedcraiistS rcaHy der0nged2-We see in va
rous papers Of the Opposition the bold and uncond.
tona declarations that Harrison will carry Ohio by -
or 20 thousand majority Every one in this State will
election claimed from ID to % thousand for Governor
Vance The result is not forgotten. We had then
very good opportunity of knowing public sentiment
but not good as we have now, and from our know
ledge of public feeling at this time, we know our op-
ponents are either fools that demand our sympathy
or knaves that deserve scorn and contempt we
are not disposed however, to spoil their tun-let them
have it before the election, as we are sure to have
il afterwards And really judging from our exchange
papers in the State the Fcdcrass getting the worst
of the battle now-and if such is their fate now what
willbc their condition, when all our batteries are open
ed upon them. The Democratic papers OF Ohio that
have reached us within the last two or three weeks
are pouring hot shot into the sides OF the enemy,
that cannot be successfully resisted In this, there
is no mistake. After all the flourish Of rumors
and Wing assertions from old Stark, the last De-
mocrat literally up the whole concern OF bank and
"rolling mill" conversions. Ali IS right; go ahead
Every Democratic press in the State is doing ITS duty
ably, manfuy, and all fears are over, that our ranks
can be Observation-Disclosures CO., Statesman, fe6 10.
Extract Of Letter from gentleman Of high repceta1y and iHe
"CoLuMnrs Ohio, Jan. %.
"Kentucky has long been in n false position, and
have doubt, that if The proper exert'ons are made IN
the great contest which has just commenced, she VIII
take her true stand in the Democratic ranks She will
occupy the position which she formerly so nobly and
honoably sustained. Can be possible that Kentucky
will sustain the for the Presidency who owes his
nomination mainly to the friendship and management
of the Abotonists? 1t is well known that Cen Har-
rson could not have been nominated without the votes
of the Aboltionsts lie is the candidate of their choice
They warm, active and Jealous in his support ana
his nomination over Mr.. Clay is claimed by theAboli-
ton papers as triumph Of their party and their prn-
cipes over their antagonists Under all these circum-
stances, fair to presume that the feelings and prlnc
Piles of General Harrison accord with those of the Abo
iton party. repeat, then, Kentucky be so for
getful other true interests and regardless OF the
Constitution of the United States, to cast her vote
for man who would favor the views of faction who
are deadly hostile to both:-Lezington Kentucky Ga=
Gen. Harrison has declared, in his letter accepting
the nomination of himself as the Wing candidate Tor
the Presidency by the Harrisburg Convention, that II
elected Save the mark he will under circumstances
be candidate for reelection. The Peray Times, an
Indiana Democratic paper thinks that the Hero of Tip
pecanoe deserves credit for the decaraton-hat by
pursuing the he has chaked out, he will but act
out Wing prccedents, as in fact, Wing President
has ever served second term. The people, and not
Gen. Harrison, have settled the question
Nj ssiDDian,