Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-18

q ,,u All of whom won fresh laurels fol
r,,r. aHo "t ,hcy reflected honor upon the party
.rcrn>' I'M 10 honor them. -, s, 49,,
a. H,nN Inward II MnScogec; Gen l.. l.. Crit.
,ni,n Jon" mar and Mr. O'kciti' Of BIB; Gen
:, COL '., ,"r. Or Joel Branham Of Putnam; lno.
uars son q ,,bo,ham: Gen. Glascock OF Rich
Nlen, h<f.Iu n,,b Of Wilkes Col. David J. Bailey,
r,nt; Ma ,ns II Stark, of Butts; Of whom II may
! and I" "a ,hcy were All lnv'ht''ir most
! well b saw cause and such advocates, 7" whom
Ndl ,si,l Black. an iycrs"n, lat'rFsnn' n.y.,
must lf ' ,ln with other distinguished and pa.
sr ana ''"', ~, partv III jrrcn; sections Of the
,ylo'c u1s" ,, ,,r 10 fear. Nothing: If d" not
STATE. wa' nnslS. and none will slumber in a
>'. ~ \, he present oo,,,s from th;s rre,, mss.
ieLo" democratic brethren, TO bear you glad u
M Q. 81. al Won tha, if we do our duty TO ourselves
! dnrs -. that Il we keep our armour bright,
and oa' IN, rut!l the first Monday in October,
! tie e'f' ho We shall conquer them, and It remains
We r. Inf majority. We can make it large if we
= show y -, say 10 our friends, onward 10 the charge,
a>' hall GAIN victory which VIII PROSTATE fede-
anu !" Cacrria and expunge from her political vo-
a''m !" ne name Of log cabins, hard cider raccoon
s,n. and red pepper.
n,prss To THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
W. ., fur uo>. JOHN FORSYTH.
fredericksburg, (Tn.,)
.!ugust %, $50.
, :, the Indian Springs 10 meet such of
On 49, linens as might comply with the invitation
ny .<ent al dinner, to be gwen TO our Senators
= He 80 our Representatives IN Congress, the
iHu t:,,nher am detained here by painful disor-
-"V' s.,,notblc with the prosecution OF my journey
cs IT,, IND ,meut the detention is OF no importance
ih'H ,IscIf as cannot presume that my presence
an N the slightest degree, affect the OPT.
u a'>,na actions Of any of the persons who may
a''s ia, osseu,hlacc ! regret II, nevertheless,
s's' ,ysd of an opportunity to meet valued friends,
aa' n,b, 10 do that which others for whom | en-.
-nI .ronr affection and whose prudence and good
". .. Jye weight 10 their recommendations, have
's"' t, rorld be useful in the present agtated state
I" Ia' seen nothing TO shake my confidence in the
81 ,rr,h. nothing 10 make me doubt the futility
N .,emp,s 10 dclude the people by ingenious equi-
,on. artiu sAawgerations, clustering pretenslons,
IN fl.ehoods When the spirit of inquiry is
.d the people are not be turned from the pur-
ava: act. BIZ professions aud parades, by travelling
s-' md ballad. singers, BY fddlngs and reveries.-
,:,I investigation of those facts, and calm rehec-
49, mon them at home, give TO the humblest citizen
49, aver 10 decide wisely in whose hands the Chief
w..,,,ry Of the nation can be safely intrusted for
,'n,..siya,ion Of external peace, and perpetual
49,, II those Domestic Institutions, with which
..,sr,.I the harmony of the Union, and prospe-
-. rational and individual. These will be used,
al beng used, the result will be right. If IT
,,.,s necessary or proper, could bear my humble
,.,mopy to The fidelity with which the declared OPT
,. i, The present incumbent have been acted upon.
y.s.,,ry !, i not since the chief ground of objection
ANN :. that hr has performed his engagements, and
..lnvsi IN the i steps Of his predecessor. Proper
:, IN mo-, b. considered as have been intimately as
sars,! wl,h his administration, and identified in feel
m, and Judgment with the great measures of its fiscal
and 'lyei,n policy, and would be looked upon vo-
l,r,s- and Interested witness Instead, therefore, of
sinc wha, know and believe to be just of Mr. Van
B;,,u and Of General Harrison, will use the right of
sr.y member Of the community to refer to things OF
common noorictr which will aid nv fellow citizens
/, & 7rsa IN discovering l. which Of these persons
,.y NAV safely contde the Executive power, it may
,lr.a,. d. control the great questions
O:a Protective Tariff
o. Internal improvements;
OF Appropriation and Expenditures;
U The mode OF Keeping and DsbuTsing the Public
Funds
q; Slavery, as it exists from the Northern confines
.: MARYLAND 10 the Sabine and Red rivers.
Questions o: foreign policy are omitted; Tor, strange
,,.. mat they are not topics in the Presidential
y--,i on that subject the advocates OF universal re-
form a.~nG 10 make no change)
On ,nesr Gu-stlons, the opinions Of Mr.. Van Buren,
an zen Harrison have been in various forms and q;
d-rsn. periods asked for What their answers were,
q, Nall llr a'lG III WIldt
a,,, Ny ;rlow-cizens can readily decide, with these
ft,.s n view, which OF these gentlemen agrees with
asa IN these important and vital subjects. BY com
ps.Hg the xpcit frank prompt, public and UNIFORM
r'maunca,roms of Mr.. Van Buren,, gwen with like
.4.ne. 10 friend foe with the reluctant, equivocal
and no: ua:requenty contradictory gvngs.out OF Gen
Hlr.on-sometimes by reference to former declara-
tons sometimes by letters from friends and friendly
committees: again BY speeches at arranged meetings,
and then hv private letters for but not publication
they can, without difficulty, determine which OF
them deserves their confidence Should any doubt re-
man. after III comparison, there are two other facts
no, p4War'l: 10 be remembered in forming correct
.Irr.sni Mr. Van Buren, has imputed 10 hun by his
res every where, the same opinions and the same
principles. the opinions and principles imputed to Gen.
Harrison by his friends and supporters are variant and
they take their hues from
the objects upon which they rest, while you are called
upon examine them, and show color TO SUIT the re-
. ~ where they are presented to view.
Should the brlefbc entertained that the declarations
d the pr, themselves those of friends ANXIOUS TO
puo, their success are safe guides, the motive TO
eaurvocaton, deception being so pow
c!il, ,rv the parties by the eIpcrtmentum cruces
In various stations each has been before the public,
for more than thirty years Compare their professions
with their acts and then the results of each comparison
II . satisfied there other broad facts that can
NJ fail 10 hrng convection to the honestly inquirng
mind bette. Judgment of the probable conduct OF an
al the parties by whom its chief is brought forward
and By whom he will be supported, # they succeed
than br scrutiny into the political opinions and Pot
cal Q; the person who is proposed for that sta
ton
Mr Van Buren, is the candidate of that party in all
The Sts,c> who under the lead of Gen Jackson, ar
:~'rc 'I- gSan,lc and mad scheme of universal Inter
ua ma-ovrment-who wresed the public money IRON
The hands Of irresponsible and doubtful corporations,
and b9ke Their power who seek TO reduce duties and
taIes 10 the wants of the Government; and who be-
lrrc thnse wants admit Of dininutons Of the public
expenditure of party every where arrayed against
Abolition, md ready, at all hazards and at all times,
10 see that the constitutional guaranty OF Southern pro
perry fairly and faithfully maintained. He is equally
acceptable that party in the Southern, Western,
Eastern and Middle States-hns been forced upon US
neither BY combinations or 'n,rigues.
Gen HARRISON is the candidate of all the parties in
II United States who be brought to act against
tie present administration by the common instinct of ha-
tied was forced upon the Southern portion of these
rrioS By the combination Of Anti-masonry and Adolf
to1Ism Not one Southern vote was given him IN the
Harrisburg Convention Among his supporters are rank
Cd an Tariff and Internal Improvement men, under
The banners Of Mr. Clay the heightened politicians OF
he New En- gland States-who construe the Const'tn-
Ion Ike the common law, which contracted as 1t may