Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-26

e., oacino him under guardianship, and do think his
committee had better keep better watch over him tor the
r,ture and not suffer him to slip his noose TIL the cleo
''0n IS over a BUCKEYE.
Tho Editor Of the Cincinnati Advertiser, accompa-
;as tbo tor.rono article with the following remarks,
in wbch il will be SEEM he voucbes for the lteraltruth
of the account il contains:
at was with no trhing surprise we read the conf
municaiion of IA Buckeye received through the Post
Office Friday morning. we couiu not ceheve II 70
h. true until upon minute enquiry, we found IT to
he substantial, correct, and NJ" IN the smallest degree
overcbarGed: nor would have given il publicity,
but on the positive assurance OF lis truth by several
eye-wtnesscs
eve have already given remarks upon the speech
az Mr. buchanan in which he alluded to the act of
the territorial legislature of Indiana, which act was
ono,ed in our paper on the morning following the
ing in which this speech made; and We can assure
our readers that disrespectinl word III That speech
WIS not EXPRESSED Of General Harrison. MIR Buchan
=, in very able manner did expose the hypocrisy OF
the Federal Wing leaders, who profess so much friend.
shin Kindness and patronage towards the industrious
classes of our fellow citizens; and most successful he
was in his exposition of them. In The course oil his
arrumcilt he aiduced many instances 10 show that
those professors of favor towards poor men, the
greatest oppressors of the poor, and among many m
Stances he had reference to that OF putting forth as
candidate for the Presidency the man who as Governor
of Indiana sanctioned law, by which poor might
|
..The law has been made by the sanction of Genera
HARRISON who might have put his veto on it, and from
that veto there could be appeal under the ordinance
the veto of the Governor final. The observation
of Mr. Buchanan was directed against the Fedora
Wing party, and not against Gen Harrison in particu
lar he therefore most certainly did not deserve the
coarse and Liberal remarks applied TO him by the Ge
neral in the public street.
ut is with feelings of deep regret that our duty
the public this eventfu crisis oblges to pubcl,
notice this outrage ofhe candidate for the Presidential
chair for if had had doubts of the fitness Of the
General for the Presidency, this combined with his silly
conduct upon another OCCASION wherein he swore tina
he would have certain number of electoral votes
would have confirmed us in the opinion that he is no
qualified for the Office
"Within short period we shall have number 0
candidates before the people for the various offices tina
are to be filled at the next election. Now if the exam
pie of the General should be followed by those candi
dates what scenes might not expect to disgrace ou
streets during the of the canvass 1t is shock
ing the rejecting mind to think of the consequences
"Again express our regret that there should b,
for such remarks duty requires OF us oil
| this unfortunate OCCASION.
A letter from Cincinnati further says, that Gen. iar
rson called the next morning on Mr. Buchanan, by The
direction, presume, of his guardians, and made al
ample apology for his conduct.