Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-01
Extract Of a letter from

Ertrnet Of a letter from
"CLARKsriLIE, Tenn, Aug H.
~ take the liberty of requesting that you will send
me- at your earliest possible leisure copy Of the Rich
mond Wing containing the Address of the Wing Con-
ventlon OF your State. 1t takes the ground, if mis-
take not, that Harrison will veto Bank His friend.
here rely entirely upon his support Of that measure for
has election; and they have been particularly active in
keeping that address from among the peope.Wc have
just learned, that Missouri has given S,000, Illinois
5000 and Alabama 5000 maioritics Tor the Democrats
here are entertaining high hopes of North Carolina
The great Wing Convention met yesterday IN Nashville
and rs still IN session. Our hearts desires have been
sra.ihed in Mr.. Clnys attendance there 1t unmasks
the Opposition who no longer fight behind
battery made Of Judge Whites ashes. MIR. Clay only
spoke an hour and half will bet you years sub
scripton 10 the Enquirer, that we Tennesseans show
the Wings cleaner pair of heels IN November than
do in my old mother State The result here is
longer doubtful. Every tree can tell of nothing Blu,
aPostacy and deserton the part of the Wing leaders,
and their new coat is not yet threadbare but that u
can remember the old one"
We have received three letters from the State of Nec
York. since last No. all three breathing hopes, and
ardent zeal, and cheering prospects Never were our
friends more united more ardent, more actively EN-
poyed For three years have Tamadge and his clique
had the field to themselves. Their tales have gone to
the people unconradiced--but now they are met and
exposed. Wright and Dix and Davis and other cham
pons are out, addressing, arunsIng, enghtenng the
people. We cannot doubt the result.
And in this "good old mother of US all this sold
and unterrifed Commonwealth, every thing is bright
every thing cheering. The Democrats have adopted
the batecry of New York, and swear that "pirginia
shall be redeemcd-yes, sredeemcd resenerated, and
dscnthralled from Fedcralists, Aposates, and their
brother Abolition allies. They have sworn against all
such change as these men, and last of all Daniel Web
ster and Henry Clay would accompish--Ihey desire
least OF all such change as they can bring us-We
have before estimated table of the anticipated
vote of each county in November, prepared by Of
the bes, informed, most experienced Republicans in
the State, who has particularly turned his attention TO
such statstics-and he sir kes balance in favor
of more than 1000. But are not satisfied with ths
estimate We go for higher number sill. We shall
not be conentcd with less than upwards of 5000 We
tell these Boosting Wings, that their sinking in
Vrgnia--that her people are too enlightened 10 be de-
ceived by such humbnggers, and such motley party
as themselves. Let ,cm brag on, and boast of their
victories We tell them, that they dcceiving their
friends abroad; aud tell them that all their
fauaticism will not We tell you, Sirs, whip,
spur, throw out huubng after humbms: il w,lI all be
IN vain The People Of Virginia val, never abandon
their consecrated standard for your log cabin flag No
| Fcderast has ever yet received her vote, and
will in November next
(From The Columbus Statesman, 4r august o.
'MosT TREMENDOUS MrETiSGs-We thought after
the meetings Mt Vernon and Mansfield 10 John
| son, Shannon and Allen, nothing could up 10
them. 1t IS true, Nj. Vernon, where more than
10000 frcemen congrcgatcd, the young men "t OHIO
held State Convention, and the meeting larger
than other III consequence But on Friday last nj
Ncnia from four 10 thousand met and at Dayton
Saturday, assured there were from ten To NJ
teen hO0Saa3 beating, ii is thought, even Mansfield
Never before, in Ohio such enthusiasm manifested
among the Democracy. Our friends seem confident Of
the into the enemy camp III every part OF
the State.
From Saturdays GlobcJ
Extract from letter, dated "CINcISSATI, Aug. 2l
sDcar Sir: The Wings of this part OF the State yes
tcrdav held of their grand rallies at Carthage, in
this county. attended, from curiosity had to hear
Gen VIM. Fl. Harrison, who was expected to address
| the meeting. had no prelGdices 10 indulge against
the General and not enough of politician to pass
nv Judgment against@any good principle which might
come from him He there, much 10 the nortlica-
ton omany Of his political friends and his speech cxhi-
bited such mbecy and want OF craftsmanship that
| was much disappointed as they were mortified !
readily decide and call upon all who have heard him
lately and arc Influenced by the ba.est of motives TO
bear witness that his dotage, weakness OF mind and
body, and his mbecty, totally disquaty HIM for even
seat in any of our councils, much more Tor the highest
/ and most responsible Office in the world. His speech
will admit of detailed statement, but suffice IT TO
say that il made Of cgotsn Tor his war services,
i prevarcaton and insult 10 the understanding OF the
American people lie denied truths to dispose 81 them
readily and in a short time notoriously admitted them
For instance he said he did not say that he would not
veto any bill which Congress might pass, and then I'M
meda,ey stated that the Executive was not cons'i-
,uent part Of Government and ought never TO veto any
bill, his will up against the will OF Congress
He said that United States Bank was unconstItutional
but if Congress should charter one, and the country
needed it as fiscal agent he would sign the Bill lie
told them not TO watch the Wings but to watch the Co.
;. vcrnment-watch the White House, watch it's present
occupant for he had been trying and had succeeded
becoming monarch The late Treasury law had
placed the purse of the nation in his possession He be-
fore had command of the army and navy, all of which
constituted monarch He went farther and repeated
the stale and contemplate SANDER that MIR Van Buren,
trying to get standing OF 100000 men to sta
ton amongst the peoplc The standing army Of John
Adams he said, consisted fcss than 5000 men, and
ought have been increased rather than decreased for
| their ser ces were all needed in the West He told
his stories OF all battles in which he fought in all
i Of which he differed with the history of his country
| Col Johnson's and many others statements. He,
however acknowledged that he surprised at Tip
pccanoe and did not expect attack, and that the
whole West and the halls Of the nation clad in
mourning for losses sustained that battle but that he
whpt them The miserable shuiiling Of this man i,
bumilating to the feelings of any American who is
possessed Of one iot Of fankness Gen Harrison has
been called by honest man, and have always
admitted it until recently but have to state, that
from his recent course honestly think ne wond sooP
to retail any SANDER and adopt any principle TO get
into the office to which he so grccdily aspIres.
Tn. TiresWc Tscomnrnd readers Ia consult the art
Giles from York Post aud the Journal of tomic'c"
''The Prices, published ~ lat Tuesday Lnt They
and sperudiOns which shed much light The
state Of Tie Wings much upon this sub
r their busy humbnes IT, They tell MS, that the
rsctat the Admin-' ration the oi 1T
Tint Harrison every thnso chaHge e0Dge
order Of the dayAercr such series OF inbug
strung together.
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