Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-15
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
FROM Tie .7!Iuny 9rgGs.J
Republicans Of .NeW York
facts which disclose the game OF fraud by when, u
possible, you to Re overborne at the approaching
election.
We appeal to YOU on the threshold Of the most IN
portaDt political contest slnce lbs, TO look 10 your
riphtsto your elective privisgcs--to your liberties
They are in danger-ln lmmlnent daEgtf-uhess you
move, as know how to move when thoroughly
aroused, by the magnitude OF the cr'>S 10 SleeP'ess
vigilance and mighty onward and rcSistless en-
ergy
in the field 1t is in the hands o! wing parli2atis'
who viii use IT with settled design TO corrupt lie
franchise and to defraud the 5autbos. This stock
iobbnr fund was brought into reQusiton at Baltimore
The large assembIage Of Fedcra!'ss there, from the
several States assured, IN all necessary conhuth-
tia instances that they could conn upon all the aux''
ary power of money in the coming conteSt-were tod
where to apply it, and when and where 10 get II.
They were back their homes, in MANY instances
with the "spoils' in their pockcts-spos wrung IRON
the Taxpayers of America b. the State-stock brokers
Of Enrland-wth the adnoni,ion strongly Impressed
upon them that this the mgh,est effort OF fede.
ralsm and the friends Of \ Great Central NoHeycd
Power since their overthrow in i-tc-that !. they
failed now with all the appliances OF British gold, The
Indebtedness of States, ne cuOaTTaSsments oi nd!-
vidca!s, the foul s.rnd!,ng Of Whg banking ins:i-
tuiions, the depression o! trade "nd the reduction Of
no means, however corrup. and fraudulent must be
omitted that could promise TO deceive or deraud the
electors gain votes Tor the comb'Lcd factions that
had resolved 10 make desperate, and Il unsuccessful
final struggle to overthrow the Democracy ana es-
tnblsh a treat consolidated Empire, OF which British
and American bankers and stock jobbers would be the
chief
This money has gone out into the States. It Will be
charged to do its work, By Of the most proti'gate
men of the are Rely upon il, Will be found al every
assailable point and unless YOU vIgan, 'ndeatga
BILE to detect arrest, and couneract lis corrupt aP-
proachcs its power viii be 10 your INJURY, II not
to your overthrow.
4 meeting was recently held at Saratoga Springs.
II was in the depth of the fashionable Despe-
rate and INSCRIPTIONS men were there from all Sec
tons Of the Union. Daniel Webster was there A
wear aro he sent abroad by contribution made up
by his Federal friends in Boston and elsewhere Bunker
Hill bore witness the paralysis OF patriotism, when
forty thousand dollars could not be raised III - ~ En-
gland re monument that was to bear to tu-
ture the record of the glorious conflict on that sa-
cred mount There it stood, suspendcd-a dilapidaed
ruin rather than proud and slightly token to the eye OF
patriotism But in the midst OF these things, siXty-hvc
thousand dollars could be raised II were IN the
twinknG Of eve TO furnish the outfit Tor Daniel
Webster TO ro abroad. He who had employed all the
energies of powerful mind TO repress the ardor and de-
feat the exerons Of his cuuntrymen the strug
gle of the second of independence, the champion
of Hartford Convention Federalism against the Demo-
cratic Aimnsr tons then nd al all times, quick
" supplied by Federal contributions 10 an amount
double the necessary TO carry to its intended height
the monument of the event that to the world thc
first assurance that the frccmen of America were no
longer the subjects OF British gold or British power.
Why he sent abroad let the large sums raised for
that purpose, in the banking house OF the New York
agency OF the Bariugs of London his intercourse and
negotiations with the latter while abroad; his letter ad-
dressed to them the of his return, written at
their request and insiigaton, and in ur.hcrance of
their design to induce the American Congress TO
the debts of the States and his efforts and mach
nations since his return TO the American peo
nile IS 10 NJ lIs hr was
leader in the Federal movement at the Springs-that
although there many undcrhngs, but all
Of whom apprized of the real motive to all this
mighty machinery and these movements here and else
where ne the leading Federal opponent of the War
and the Democratic Administrations, the advocate, EN-
p!oycd counsel and debtor of great bank, the
primum mobile of the gathering at the Springs its OBJ
ecs It's arrangements its agencies and its instruments
secret meeting held Of the more select and
confidential Of the leaders II was held at the "log
cabin, with closed DOORS and afterwards at
tired and more guarded place. Col. Stone, Mr.. Grif-
fin, and other Fedraliss of the Sidney school, and y
p. Tamadgc II. NJ. Romeyn, and other apostatc
Conservatives were ;hcre. Col. Stone urged them 10
renewed efforts stated how many times he had ad
dressed assemblages; where he had been: what he
had done; how they must work, and what they must
do. Mr.. Griffin said that the iereing principle had
been gaining ground in this country since $500, but
now he thanked God, that he ray OF bope that
it was to be arrested by the election of whom in
the language of the great Daniel, awe have made the
plan OF the campaign could be carried out, the rood
ola days OF Federalism, strong Government. and
genteel, antr-Locooco, au.cyclliug, anti. Demo.
cratic Administration would be restored Mr. Tall. |
madge declared, that he, the Champion of the
I" credit system, was resolved to take the field |
against MIR. Van Burens Financial pol,cv" and show
the people aspolicy worth two OF il, beng the .fnan.
cia management of his own concerns; that he should
traverse the State in The performance Of tins duty that
he should probably sleep at home again before the
election and that the plans mus. be carried out. Mr.
Romeyn, an employee Of the New York and Erie Rail
road Company, and doubt under pay at that mo-
ment, boosted of the many speeches he had made ul
forty Of the decets he had prac'ised of the with
which the ignorant and credulous people might be
cheated by fair exterior, by protesting to have
been Republican and particularly Jackson man, and
by assuring them that Mr. Van Barren and the lndepe
dent Treasury the of the hard times and
the low prices He illustrated his idea of the gull
blty of the people and Of the Importance Of keeping
up the deception jackson men, by assuring the
federal concave that h had found several families
Ulsla! who thought they voted fer Jackson IN 1896
and who supposed, until they enlightened by the
agent Of the New YORK and Erie Railroad
company that they could continue 20 do So n 1870!
The resu Of the Saratoga meeting was plan of the
campagn-the appliances Of money and influence,
ind the power of the State, when and whcre-the
elections of agents-the designation Of counties which
ire to be the objects Of particular dsmonstraton-