Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-17

better can do than TO sound tho huglc note Of the
Democracy Of 50?
Meantime, we lay before our readers the following
very interesting Extract Of letter from of the most
distinguished men in Pennsylvania
ENrR,cr 9f a letter from Philadelphia, .Tor H. 1910
"lnstead of stopping under defeat, feel that We
are all summoned 10 new and higher duties. Rough
times before Us; but must meet them and conquer.
The Democratic principle and all lis modes Of admin
straion, in more danger than in Mr. Jeiiersons
tme the confederacy against them being more extern
sre, the money-power greater aud tie alliance with
England lar more universal, with the means of render
my II Tar more potent and quick than ever heretofore
.idd 10 these the and terrible danger from Abolition
which the South will have to wake up to before the Sh
of March, whether home an international qucs
ton.
"What do the Wings promise themselves by Cen
Harrison election that they have sung HIM and
drunk him into power: What their Intentions
Look at them here in Pennsylvania, where their prn
cipes i'll politics and finance were tried When they
rot the State administration into their hands at the
close Of 80, Mr.. Bidde and the Wings ruled every
thing, through Gov Rtner, for three full years. at the
close of which, they left the affairs of the State in the
most deplorable condition Imaginable. We had broken
banks broken faith, general sagnaon obusiness, and
know not what amount OF individual and public caami-
y of all sorts This seen and confessed by all par
tcs-at least, by the candid of all. Mr. Bddlc's great
Bank, which to work wonders under its new char
ter from the State when thus fresh from Fcdc-
raj intermcddling and all the other Wing projects
of that day, having worked nothing but mischief
here and half the Union, besides earning disho
for abroad Take the same party i'll the city
of Philadelphia, where for years they have
had uncontrolled sway, and msgovcrned the city in all
ways, increasing the taxes enormously without
pondng benefits, and defeating the benefcent charity
of Girard Gmmense in amounD by abuses and jobs
shocking TO think Of Are these the foreases Of Wing
pulley national scale fear fear things
mr. viii To hay We
yourself well enumerated portion of them III your let
ter, and well understand the rest better than do We
must not my dear sir, lay down We must
not disband. We must not relax muscle. Mr. Van
Buren, has acted consistently firmly and virtuously.-
He is identified with all our objects and principles, and
sustained them nobly to the last. Well might he eS
claim with Brutus-
%. shall have glory by this losing day:
More than Octavus, and Marx Anthony,
l,y this vile conIues; shall attain unto"
s'Vrgna the mother of States, and statesmen, how
proudly does she stand forth in her independence intel
gsnce, and spirit not to have hecn the dupe Of the mi
serabe delusons to which others have yielded Boast
Of your State. You have right to do so; we will all
do you homage, if we do you justice.
"What would your Washington have thought Of
Webster in 1872 your Jefferson and Madison, Of his
unnanly counterfeit of their principles, than which no
clown upon the stage, could have acted lower part:
Your justly renowned commonwealth, stands al
most alone III her moral grandeur.
Our taste for once at leas, agrees with that of
neghbor, the Il. Wing. We do not relish hord ctder
quite as much as he does-but we admire the ale from
Twins Brewery of Alexandria, as much. Mr.. Creme
is the established agent in this City. Taste and try
At meeting Of the "Democratic Association" o.
the City of Richmond, held at their Hall in said City,
the evening of the 9Th of November, 1910, the fol-
lowing Resolutions offered by Mr. Washington Green
how, were unanimously adopted
]. Resoircd, That this Association has seen with
regret publication in the Richmond Wing Of this
day, in which these words used-"What man like
I" Bishop Moore, unassuming and SO excellent, has
been stigmatzed traitor, because in the capacity
g Of citizen he exercised the privilege Of suffrage,
" and exercised it against the sage conclusions of the
" Sweat House.
. Kesoired, That if the Richmond Wing meant by
the foregoing paragraph TO say, that Bishop Moore
stigmatized traitor by this Association any
member thereof, the Richmond Wing has made false
assertion.
3 Resolred, That copy of the foregoing resou-
tons be signed by the President and Secretary of this
Association, transmitted to Bishop Moore, and publish
ed in the Enquirer.
WM. F. WATSON, Presiden, pro tenn.
R. T. WICKER, Secretary pro ten.