Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

strong in argument: May i, carry conviction even /
our opponents.
BY DIR. Taylor, of NJ. John c. Calhoun However dis
Tor the brilliancy of his intellect, the purity
OF his private character and his gallant defence of thu
constitution and the rights of the States less is hi
so ior ms moral courage and magnanimty to forgive
ana forget private greis and to approve of measures
winch IN his Interpretation of the Constitution and the
pest interests OF his country required at his hands,
defend and suppor-the shafts of calumny and disap
pointed ambition may assa him, but retributve jus
tice and nations gratitude shall soace and protect
him.
BY S. Carpenter, r The Democracy of Richmond
small but determined band: May triumphant
crown their efforts regeneratc their fellow townsmen
BY Guest. The Wing Party Like desperate
gamblers they hope to carry their point by high brag
gng, without the means of putting up the stakes.
by Guest Party spirit: May it be oblterated
and where necessary patriotism be substituted in IFS
place.
BY Charles Hunton, of the Senate Our absent
friends the Special Delegates, who could not stay to
be with u.s.
By F. McMullen, of the Senate The next Presi.
dental Election The Wings and Conservatives, al
though fully armed and equipped, and led on by the
Hero of Tippecanoe will, in November next, be
bered among things that were, and the measures Of
Martin Van Buren's administration admitted by the
honest and tair 10 have been conceived in wisdom and
prompted by love of country
BY VIM, F. Watson. The most supreme court Of Iir.
ginia, the People To it is submitted the great Of
the Federasts the Democratic Republicans, in
voving all the principles of General Government,
with UNLIMITED powers the one hand, and with H.
MirEp powers on the other Are the People prepared
establish gigantic and graspng national power by
elevatng the Federast of North Bend to the Presi-
dency: We fear not their verdict. The welkn will
ring with sthe Democracy triumphant
By Guest. The gentleman and the simple man :
The latter the tool that knares make of to battle
AGAINST spiritless Democracy.
By Dr.. Robert R. Richie. Col. Yancey of Bucking-
ham, the wheelhorse of Democracy "A horse horse!
a kingdom for suck horse"
After this toast had been drunk with acclamatiop,
the veteran of Buckingham returned his thanks the
members and made powerful and eloquent address,
which made deep impression upon his audience. He
used up completely the principles and professions Of
the Harrisburg Nominee.
By Charles King OF the II. of d., from Giles county:
Nav wisdom and strength our fabric combine
our pin. he all made of American pine;
The roof we will raise, and our theme il shall be
Our Government firm, and our citizens free.
By Rob T. Wicker. Modern Whiggery: The peace,
happiness and prosperity ofonr country require its
pletc overthrow.
By citizen of Richmond Democracy: The whole
Democracy, and nothing but Democracy
Bv Clement White. Messrs. Fontaine and Ander-
son. of the Senate; Crutchfeld and Payne, of the ii
Of Delegates: Elected inhexble supporters of the
present Administration, with the exception of the Sub
Treasury BY their votes in the election for Governor
and Senator they have shameuly betrayed their rust
When they return their constituents may they re-
ceive that condemnation which deceived people ought
so Justly to pronounce.
Bv Daniel S. Mccarthy. Virginia: In her vote at
the approaching Presidential election in November
next inay she demonstrate that the Wing and Abolition
nominee of the Harrisburg Convention for the PEcsi-
dency has but small foothod within her borders
By Capt. Robt. T. Wicker of the Richmond delega-
ton William Henry Harrison, the nominee of the
Harrisburg Convenon;-Nlay the people see that his
nomination is nothing more than surrender OF South
ern principles and attempted sale to the Abooniss
By Jas S Kent. "The great right Of instructions:
Once sacred, now tralnpled upon. May NirgInians
at the next Election vndcate their honour, and their
rights and Expunge from her catalogue of Representa-
tives every wilful transgressor.
By James NJ. Smith ofKing George. The Democracy
of Virginia. Too intelligent not to discern and TOO Just
not to condemn the hollow-heartcd professions Of the
Wings and Conservatives.
By Col B. B. R. Barker. John Minor Bolts The
chastiseuent he received at the hands of the Hon.
a Smith of Maine for his wanton and uncaed-for
attack on the character of the venerable and patriotic
ExPresiden Jackson will teach lesson which he will
never forget
Nv A b. ibuse of Ereeutire Poncr: Fully illus
trated in the use of the Broad Seal of the State OF
New Jersey to defeat the WILL of the People.
By Thomas Richie, jr. James Buchanan, of Penn
svlvania The enlightened Statesman, the profound
Politician, and the splendid Orator-NIay he receive
those laurcls 20 which he is SO justly entitled