Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-14

caoin and hard-cider memory &c, 60. Mr. Hol.
| i"aay, u distinguished lawyer, and citizen Of the
county, was called upon by the Democrats TO reply and
lePei the charges brought against Mr.. Van Buren, and
expose the character of Gen. Harrison. He arose
amid the deaening applause Of his fellow citizens and
previous notice preparation, delivered in
'o'u, fearless and emphatic manner, of the most
Puhsent and Impressive addresses, have ever lis.
eheo 10, on any subject He did not search ont learn
eA words, or rounded periods but he spoke in plain
common sense way, directly to the points issue BE-
tween MT Van Buren, and Gen. Harrison: asserted no.
tnhg out what he able to prove, and did prove
ms reasoning was clear, conclusive, dcmonstratve ir-
resstoe and his happy hits called forth frequent spon-
taneous bursts of long and loud applause from the plain
farmers OF the county. And when he proved to the
satisfaction of ALL that Mr. Van Buren, has substunti-
any been carrying out the principles commended for bv
Mr. Jefferson and Gen. Jackson, it seemed to give
new impulse to the feelings of the greyheaded Demo-
cracy OF the county, enthusiasm seemed to be enkn-
died against Whgsm alias Federalism, and in favor of
Democracy, equally decided and energetic as in the
days OF Gen. Jackson. The Fcddies may praise and
pun as they please their Gen Harrison, the old doard
ana granny, as Major Garland called him; but it all
will not do. Mr. Southa no doubt thought he had
only to say, 81 came, saw conquered'-but it re-
quires, however, greater political Caesar than himself
to conquer Louisa The Feds may say what they
please, and deaen your about their humbug in
structions to Lipscomb but since the Yelled Prophet
has shewn his hand people have taken their origi
nal stand, with very few exceptions. Some of the
leaders of the Conservatives Wings now, and were
from the start; of Them however, distinguish
ed leader being bored very hard by his former allies
and the Wings to induce him to quit the Administra-
ton, replied that he had followed Mr. Rves as far as
he could, and did they expect him to follow Mr.. Rives
to hell This silenced them Mr.. Soutlall and the
gentleman from Hanover doubt thought they would
defeat Lipscomb's election. So far from accomplish
ing this, they have signally aided Mr.. Lipscomb-
The Democratic party will mite Mr. Lipscomb, and
give them Waterloo defeat. If MIR. Southal should
meet with similar reception in the other countless
(and call upon the Democratic Committees to pre-
pare for hn,) he will aid the of Mr.. Van Buren,
more than any thing that has been done since the
Fcderalists have been humbuggng the people about
the Sub Treasury, &c, &c. Mr. Southall met with a
signal, thorough and complete defeat-some of the
leading Wings acknowledged it, and every body could
sec from their countenanccs that they chapallen
The foreign Wings, of whom had an extraordinary
number, had " disappointment written in large cha
racters in their faces. call especially the Demo
Gratis of Bluvanna to prepare to meet Mr.. Souhall-
The people of fluvanna democratic, and they must
see now, notwithstanding Col Magrudcr's efforts, that
Mr. Rves has grossly deceived and msled them
They must take no half way measures if they mean to
act accordance with their ancient democratic prin
cplcs-they must eschew Col Payne, for he has LEFT
them, and unite their strongest of the democratic
party. Finally, must confess, that when saw Mr..
Southall felt little dsmaycd, but the result has been
gratifying in the extreme-t was proud a bright and
glorious day for the cause of Democracy in Louisa
AN UNTERRlFlED DEMOCRAT