Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-25

South; and he took the occasion Alexandria just
upon the disclosure Of Gen Harrsons secret letter TO
MI Evans, to proclaim ali alliance with the South in
me hope Of genjng Gen. Harrison in that sec.
non, nnd DOING away The effect of the discovery OF Mr.
YIN. b. Calhoun correspondence with The Abolition.
sts If Massachusetts
"lhrE" are tie memorable words Mr.. Webster, used
on That nccnsinn.
't'W T. NAVE MADE WILLIAM Henry II ,nntsoy rur
NEARER ~ OtR AHpARDr
"H u" are they, and what is their standard: Where
nave 'hey ever been, and where do they to
b.
''lhis = not The first time that Mr.. Webster has Off
Grated ~ the ceremony a" ief-handcd marriQge he
tween the Frhcraliss Of Massachusetts and the Wings
Of the South and West
"rhe l2lh of Novem.bsr, 1897, Mr. John Bell Of Ten.
nesse" appeared a! great Wing meeting in Faneu
Hall, Boston, and standing beside Daniel Webster no
presided IN that meeting Mr. Bell excaimed, "TESSgs
SEE IS ~ PRINCIPLE WITH MASSACHUSETTS,"
"lhe same men who stood by Mr. Webster to ratfy
that alliance, the John Davises, the Rem amin Russels
the l. e. Batesrs and the Saltonstas, are his
vouchers for the pledge Alexandria Who and where
are Mfy'
"DASiEI WEBSTER the author of the Rocking
HON Circular adopted by Convention Of Fcdrralisis
IN New Hampshire, dcnouncing the war, from which
he was transferred to Congress Previous 10 this, in
leub, he delivered Grafton, the 4th Of July, before
the Federai genHemsu Of Concord, n H., IN which he
nveghed against President Jefferson, and denounced
him for his love of peace and regard 10 economy.
has place Ia the
Il desire o SURE
ain his pamphlet against the Embargo, Mr.. Webster
said Of Jefferson
'''Whcn mans prrtcnsons utterly inconsistent
actions his pIern be js. The assigned
laying the embargo, the motive When have
3ni,h shall have French alliance,
render cur liberties and independence TO the protection Bona
| puc.'
ain 1872 at Federal Convention held in Brentwood
Mr. Webster reported resolutions ustiying the public
enemy, and condemning his Government.
''Whe in Congress- he opposed the at every
step Among volumes of speeches denonncing the war
| and the Administration, he said
"Itery astonIsrd at the declaration of war; have been
when saw how was Se,pn Tb"r. IS nm a
ton i,et"ecn eo"nrJs and ite6ie rsoCHiio".'
'"rhey THE Fedcral.l ui Constitutional op.
position Up nthat limit iry will walk and walk fencssly
ale thus exulErd al the defeat Of our arms and the
| murderous inroads of the savages-
".This is not the which iarted We
are told that these dapPontments owing the opposition
which the encounters This is ssin It is the con
slant tune Of every WEAK or WICKED Administrations
''Let the recorded of Mr. Webster in Congress
show where he was and ever has been:
L On the lst July, 1913, Mr.. Webster, then repre-
sentative from Massachusetts, voted against bill for
the assessment and collection Of direct and inter
nal duties.
On the oh, he voted against the bill laying duties on
refined sugars.
On the day, he voted against the bill laying du-
ties sales at auction.
On the 10th, against the bill laying duties on car
rlages.
On the 9Th January, 1874 one Of the darkest periods
Of the war; and after gallant little navy had covered
Itself with glory, he vot against appropriation for
deiraying the expenses o the navy.
On the 10th, he voted against proposition more
eftrc;uay detect and punish traitors and spies.
On the 18th, lie voted against bill making provision
TO fill the ranks of The army.
On the gid lie voted, in minority of seven against
bill authorizing the enlistment ofroops for five years
during the
On the a3,h he voted against bill for enforcing the
non-importa.ion laws
Onthe Sh February against the bill to raise five re-
gmcns ofrlflemen
On the 25th March, he voted against the bill to call
forth the militia, to execute the lave oithe Union and
repel INVASION.
On the ls December, ONLY few days before the sit
TO provide additional for defrayirg the ex-
penses at the Government ana maintaining the pubic
credit.
authorising the President Of the United States call
upon the several States for their respective quotas of
militia defend the frontiers against invasion.
On ihe 18th, he voted against the same bill lie also
voted ogains, bill provide additional revenue for The
support of government, and maintain the public credit,
and also against appropriation for rebuilding the ca
pol and public offices winch had been destroyed by the
enemy.
"Thus has Daniel Webster burned upon his own
brow the ndeble brand of -, And the Federal;sts-
one and athrow up their hat, and rend the air with
their !.sty .iuzzas, he announces that
ave HAVE MADE WILLIAM Henry HAERrsoS THE
| BEARER OF OUR srASDARD."
/