Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-25

J." A Correspondent, for whose communication we
nave no room today, tells Us, upon what he conceives
s""a information, that 1t would be dong North Caro-.
una lnlnstice TO despair of h%er-that she will vote for
Martin Van Buren,, if The proper exertions arc made
'iai the Governors election is by no means a test
lhat North Carolina has been drlu.ed with papers from
me Executive Committee at Washington The two
members OF that Committee now in Washington, arr.
"a 'm'' hiast, Circulating document under their frank
man directions-One of these is Rice Garland, now u
Judge oil Louisiana, whose duties he is neglectinr-and
tue other, John G.. Clarke, the most active member, is
an Abolitionist, and has the impudence 10 be flooding
me south with documents 10 control her politics.-lt
IS now strongly suspected, that some of the money
winch IS under the control of this Executive Committee,
has been contributed by the stockholders in London
he following is a letter from an American in London,
OF The 18th ult, published in the \. Y. Evening Post
of Aug. Is:
IMPORTANT DISCLOSURE.
we copy the following article from Il late Evening
rost, and invite the careful consideration of it by every
pure minded American of every party. Has II come TO
lh's, That the Opposition are openly receiving funds
from England 10 influence aud corrupt our elections
EXTRACT from n letter, dated London, July 2cth, 1910,
10 n commercial house in this CITY:
81 see the New York Evening Post, (Which believe
IS one of the leading papers of the country in the sup
port OF MIR. Van Buren, of the 18th of June, in abiding
TO the probable change of policy that would follow the
success ofthe party opposed TO him, contains the follow.
ing:
"'The fundmongers in England and elsewhere will,
OF course, make common cause with the Wings, and
such means OF persuasion Us they can command, will
not be withheld.
"'Ifby the expenditure of a million or two to pro-
mote the success of the Wing candidate, the value of
their immense mass of American stocks can be raised
three or four millions in the market, the operation
viii be a profitable one, and they will regard the money
as well employed. The preparations for the election
campaign, on the part Of the Wings, have already been
made on a scale of p%rodigious expense and magnifcencc
witness their great Convention at Baltimore. Let
their future movements be watched.
"The paragraph struck me al the time, and have
taken some litle pains TO ascertain what foundation
there was for the insInuation it contained, and from a
conversation with 4 prominent American merchant,
whose name ] will not mention, (but who by the way
is very decided in his hostility to Mr.. Van BUREN,
an very much disposed to think there is more IN ii than
is generally supposed on the other side, and hat per-
sons IN tbs country interested IN american securities
hare niready contributed and torcardcd to .imrrica, a
large amount Of money to be RSsd IN the coming election,
TN aid Of tie purity opposed Ia President Ian Bmrcn, and
Mata mueh iarger amoun. toiN toHoW, III can be nsed
riM tftct.
"To say nothing of the abstract impropriety of this
teresti in what are considered public American securities,
compared with that Of many others, is hardly worth con-
hnt sacr as i, Is, from NY IDEAS generally Of
our public affairs, | SHOULD consider IT un!ar"rably al
fectcd By the instability that would be introduced By a
change Of administration
ain your next will you please favor me with your
views as to the probable result of the election, and when
il Will be known with reasonable certainty. GLOBE.