Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-15
Ihc .LnnnE. tnccH P0rLN,


are not "s0t enough (Mr Webster hints TO Giii,r
about their oiicp: aud Of! course, TO unmask their ~
cipeS Their cand date Orator mnm) sthe true lHo'N
OF their party He faces, than ever old j.
nus possessed. He is remarkable, than Shu,s
prarr's man of Seven Ages: for, The Wing ncminr,
'.plays many parts at the same time
In the North he is an Ab"!t!onist.
For the South, lie changes ms phasIs-and trrS 20
pass for an Anti-Abotonist
To Clay and Webster and that clique, he exhibits the
face of National Bank man.
The States Rights sccptcs of III" South, show hin
up anti Bank.
HIS Western and Northern friends pass HIM IL a.
decided Bank man.-IlIs Southern ircncS tqu.yoya'.
some OF them hold HIM up freud, some Is !er 10
this mammoth Institution. Whist the Address d, 'h.
Wing Convention Of February tries II palm HIN g:
as anti Bank-the Address Of last week plays man
aud some of his decided friends IN Richmond do ~
hesitate TO say positively, " II Gen HARRISON St"Ga
oppose the Bank, viii al once make war upon hIU
It is the same case, with every great point tats b.
fore the country He to lie found upon almost cyrt;
SIDE ofevery great question He ProcamahonstrU.
cly-and anti PrOclamaOnIst privately, where A. pr
letters be used To abatc Just pre)udc,s Dga
him. In 1919, he declared it the duty oi every caut
date 10 answer every question: But ia $50, when ID.
becomes candidate for the ghest Office IN the Rel
lie, he refuses TO answcrand now affects 10 say, that
he Will not fish for the Office hy pied. 81 and promgs"
lie affects great Gehcdcy III appearing before Il
public and soliciting votes-and yet he has the
hushng assurance to ccctronccr, no other man
ever stopped Ia do, for the Presidency; 10 wander
the country ike Stroillng player and make mass
PANTY speeches, Tor the purpose oi begging vote,
As tie distinguished Lowndes said the Presidency
San honor neither 10 be sought nor declined. /
Gen. II. never declines it and always seeks II,
He abuses Poinsett 5 bill the very grounds wh
his own bill cmbraced-and vIndcacs his own bill 4
propositions, which are infinitely than any thu
that IN PoInsetts.
| The Wings object to Mr. Van Buren,, that II ID
ed he would carry out Poinsctts bill, to wh'ch he
decidedly objcctcd-and yet they affect to have I
fears from ilarrsons election, although IN hs
speech at Dayton, he still expresses his devotion
his extravagant and alarming scheme Of filling al,
high schools with Federal Professors al tactics
OF teaching al the boys in the country the TudIme
of Military education at the Federal expense.
Such is the candidate whom the Wings are press
upon the good people Of this country They are p'ns
ing him upon the South, although lie present, hiss
in this alarming predicament before us, w Nhen@ !
to give pledge, that he will veto bl! against J.
ton, he refuses But he voluntarily pledges hl|s |
to veto no bill which Congress may pass. Thus Il
stands To the South lie refuses 10 gve an? Fl
which may protect their rights. But yet he l!rc- L
himself TO the Abotionists, not to veto any bill ISL
Congress may pass to immediate our rights Peopc@
South are you madmen enough 10 tahc such a @. 4
dato TO your bosom What support man "H" II
pledges to propItiate Abolition votcs-and yet rrlo
to give any pledges to shield your institutions from
I
! Yet such is the man, whom the Wings rec 4
mend'ng 10 your embraces man. who Is playing IA
these parts, TO intrigue himself into The highest oi
your country. II you Will be infatuated Is 70 H
him in power--lf you will disaflcct your natural
the Democracy o! the North-Ifyou Will strike o III
the "Northern man with Southern feelings Wiz
rsked every thing for you'll you vii! support
'S0utiern man with Northern feelings, who vii III
no pledges, but those which agans, you, for
offending the friends of Aholltionlsm-lfy you ".D
operate with party who viii open the door 30
tons, to debate To agitation to the violent ra's
| of the human hrcast-lf you VIII discard your .a.
Shepherds and commit ycurscivcs to the Ter
wolvcs-say not hereafter, that you Lad no "a' II
against this in!utnaon. Though aud n
1 like us should share the fate OF CassauG-a -. b
we continue 10 speak out and ring these var ii
| in your We you against the c!'c'' n
a man. whose Northern friends not your y. III
and who must owe his election to the roics 81 VI"
| litionsts of New York and of Ohio we "a'. N
against the election OF imbccIle, Inco"'Pe' II
man, who will fall into the hands 0t cuhN"- FL
manag gers, whose influence behind the throne y II
than the throne itself. We you aeai"s III
storation of a Federal Dynasty, with Dance
at its head, and with National Bank az .'t
Tariff, wild system of internal Improvement u
, -'srhievous assumption oil me s'a7'
quail anu H.. -'"si giVng al and s,".
tail.-Ne warn you ag....
TO your natural enemies the Nor,",.
who would sacrifice the life Of every white >"''. II
/ Their furious ianaticism. This warning IS n0'
for the South We trust IN God, il VIII nai .'
ing IN ''our dear native land of Old EE9""
we warn her against pretended patriots, who "'
abuse the Republicans for seeking Office are
most anxious to clutch the sporls Of yrc,orE "
you against the ambition Of those, who are II
commit our destinies into the hands OF mcn''
scarce one principle, in common, with n@N
who must depend upon the support OF The 40"
for any chance Of success. We warn you az
Webster, who is playing all sorts OF pari>
the office of first Minister Of Win. ii Haft'-
in Suffolk, pretended 10 be JeirTsonan "
in Wall street, was violent National Bans
Richmond, Madsonian politician, and SOU.
s'soft corn about Abolltionsm. Atho'-"
yocated, yet he scarcely gave "the word OF ...
the ear, which,he directly violated IN ~ """"
! against all of Caihoun's C0nScrtattre he''.
Men of the South, will again and again "
Be not berayed-but arise and vIndca'e
rights and interests. The day of acton .
hand. Go FORTH every man Of you, an" SIAM
principles, and save your country
A Democratic District Convention ass