Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-14
an. The evidence is enough 10 satisfy the mos,

gentleman! The evidence is enough TO satisfy the mos,
incredulous.
Far. (aside.) at is supposed"-and that by an
anonym NOUS Washington letter writer. Well! possibly
the Republic may stand week or two yet. (Aloudl
mDown with the Coalition What right had Calhoun
70 ride in close carriage: He ought To have rode on
horseback or in a carrole "Down with the Coalition
Poi. Be tha, the watchword must speed and bear
il on and you friend do likewise Donot permit your.
self to question the evidence of the CHARGE but let
be considered rs established and if IN spite of your
best efforts prevent it, you should be troubled with
misriyngs the subject, remember this, whether
there be really coalition in the not matter
of but little consequential is necessary for the
cess of our cause that the people should believe that
there is one and they will not, unless speak of
with bodness and confidence. Remember, repeat,
and let the remembrance suffice you good Wig
that right or wrong true or false it is all intended 10
promote our holy Catholic cause, the election of Har
son and the rule of the Wings Then clown with the
Coalition Farewell. (EXIr)
Far And thus it is that efforts are made TO dupe the
people, Here are two who have been personal and
political enemies. While So one takes up what had
been favorte of the other. The latter IN
stead of permitting his enmy of any kind, or his par
" attachment TO cause him, like others, TO renounce
what he had Just been supporting, possessed sucent
moral courage and devotion TO principle and to country
stand fast though he should thereby be brought
INTO cooperation with personal enemy.
When two years continuance of this state of things
had demonstrated the honesty and integrity OF ms con-
duct in this cooperation il is urged him by mutual
friends of both parties that such difference ,unpea
SAINT under any circumstances but also unpatrloc I'M
der those then existing-sh0ud be removed Both are
in support of great measure supposed by each TO be
yally connected with the best interests of the country
and is evident that their support cannot have due
weight morally or politically, with the community,
while such a state of things continues. His own good
sense told him, that his personal relations b foliord
the political concurrence Of opinion between the Pre-
sident and himself,
Knowing that he will be abused and vilifed-fore.
seeing las doubtless he did, that he would have
meet all the maligny, and wrath, and fury of party
vcngeance-seeing before him storm which might
any but heroic rmness 10 quahe still hearkens
to the dictates Of patriotism and humanity, and resolves
serve his country at every hazard The consequence
is that he permits the unhappy personal difficulty be-
tween himself and Slr v b. to be removed. And this
il is which is tortured into foul dciormed and mon,
strods Coalition Had there been political considc
ration which impcratvely demanded such step as
matter of patriotism. the feelings of noble heart might
have dictated 1t, Rcconcations praised IN others
The jOo writes his anger IN the stone But here, when
duty 10 country, and the relentngs OF humanity
cur in calling for reconciliation, when no terms are
made no principle Abandoned and interest of the
country sacrificed though II death 10 obey, II
would be worse than death 10 refuse This then is the
cause Of clainor and yell, hdeous and ntoIcfa
BILE than that ." the brood which 1--we around the waist
Of Millions iInpcrsonatton of Sin.
Catholic Wing cause" am, from this day. no longer
a Wing ! have but too fondly cherished the delu.
sion, that il pure, yirtuous and patriotic party,
but take earth and sky 10 witness the sincerity ofmy
repentance and thoroughness of my change. leave
the Wings with scarcely less Of pity than contempt
So poor Judges of human nature are their leaders,
that all their plots revert upon themselves. Could
they not know there moral sense in the commit
nifty TO be shocked by misrepresentation; love Of
Justice to be reused by persecution! Could they no,
feel that the affections Of every noble bosom are 10 an
niur"O friend, 'likc the ivy TO the oak, cnging
closcr in the Storm Their overthrow is certain The
people will arouse and call them to account Through
ont the land will be heard the voice Of their wrath as
terrible as the roar and thundcrngs of tempest-say-
ing s'down with these malignant slanderers; these as
sassins of character these cXecutioners OF 4 political
inquisition And ], with my conscience at least, !!
not with my voice, will proclaim it right, This over
throw must eventually come upon the Wing leaders
For them it would be little matter "Nercy 10 them
who shcw it.. But the cause of sorrow is, that the
honest among them who are led must partake OF the
ruin of their leaders In sincerity could wish them
better fate SHERIDAN.