Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-29

Citizen Brooks Of the n. York Express and the ad
mred Orator of "thc Tippecanoe Club of Virginia. No
J. VISITED rs We stated IN last the North Bend, for
tie purpose OF collecting notes and publishing
snnahle pun on tile llcrp candidate His description
Of the visit has been repnbIsed as good political ca
ptal by many of the Fcdnfa papers-and it has already
harcd forth in the Baltimore Patriot, Alexandria Ca
zete, and Richmond Wing, &c. &c. It will probably
go the grand rounds il a shot from the n Y. Evening
Signal "a Wing preSs) and the N. Y. Morning Chroni-
Gle (also Nh'g) does not arrest its circulation The
criticism from the f. Signal is just and caustc beyond
descrlPton-lt will rnlc the temper of Jack Downing,
and cause no little iuttcring in the ranks 1t critic ses
the whne article, as complete specimen of "Toadyism
"A Bore nj North Bend But really, it is so keen and
St piece OF satire, that must treat readers TO
II, IN our next paper Yet the most amusing part of the
whole transaction is, that Citizen Brooks is said to have
violated all the rights of hospitality by "publishine
IN the newspapers private details Of his Gen. Hs.)
household affairs &c, &c. We presume, on the
other hand, that the Host will not take it in this point
OF view--but expected from his own weIl-known com
munIcativeness except potticat Subjects and from
the proverbal scribbng propensity of Jack Downing,
that 'te chei was taking notes only "to prent them.
Whiggery is lowering her crest. It's loud huzzas
are SINKING into more snbdued tone. The Feds. are
beginning TO discover that they have balloocd soon
Inc accounts from Virginia coming in cheer
ngiy. The Democracy is rising. Organize! Or
g"Rt=e!! Is becoming their battlc-cry The accounts
from Pennsy lvania and New York, and Ohio, are full
OF hope and encouragement. The Feds begin to be
alarmed with the Signs of the Times. They begin TO
sec that all their mummery will not avail them The
craft IS IN danger There is DANGER lest the People
from one end of the Continent the other should de-
sple their pompous professions and log cabins and all
such can't as an insult to their understandings Har-
rls"n may carry some few States; but if The Republican
party do their duty he never can become the Prcsi
dent of the U. S. His "Confidcntia Committee" can
not save him. On the contrary, it is operating as a
dead weight upon him Give then the People light, and
they will soon become satisfied, that he is not grail
fed either by his principles his capacities, to WELD
the high office to which he aspres. They demand to
know his opinions. He is mute. They require him tc
display h qualifications. His "Confidential Commit
tee are afraid lest he should betray his weakness
his hercses- nd they Theoretically seal up his lips
They afraid too of his offending some of his friends
by any specific declarations. The good people of Vir.
gina will never countenance such extraordinary absr
raons iaom the Republican system. The Democracy
must succeed, if lis friends discharge their duty to their
country. The Wings are beginning quake and trem-
BILE at the gloom which is overshadowing their pros.
poets. Republicans do your duty, and all nN be
nell.