Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-16

held up in by hcnpecked husbands but which
ought TO be the choice of every gallant spirit, whose
heart mes under the sweet influences of the peiades
who has an ear for music and poetry, eye for
beauty. Public demonstrations have pointed strongly
to this reform. Throughout my brilliant progress
from the log cabin of North Bend TO this place.
The Fair have hailed me us their dciirerer. More
precious TO me their smiles than crown of laures -
On my triumpha march at Pttsburg the other day,
took occasion TO advert to pleasing little incident
at that place, in the year 1904, when exchanged n
lock of hair with fair lady, and the lady ad
vanced from the crowd and offered her hund in con-
frmalion of the pledge. These indications not
be resisted, that something expected of me, by the
frn, but far daughters of Eve and accordingly, do
hereby ordan and establish in these United States Pei
coat Gorernment-myself being the head; and invoke
all true knights 10 pay due obedience to the Upon
you, my fair country OF The whole Union will de-
yolve the duty in connection with your domestic regu-
lations, of establishing 'Sewing and knitting societies
tor the encouragement Of domestic manutacturGs-An-
tlslavery Associations, "a measure dear IL my heart
from my youth)-"Femae Humane Associations =
'Foreign and Domestic Missionary societies '-"Socie-
ties for the education of the Heather -"liot-muin,
Crumpet-baking and punctual delivery companies
and thousands calculated 10 produce demand tor
Bank paper, and Protective du,es-all to be branches
of great central establishment at the seat of Co.
vernment. Having into office upon the principle
ct "Log cabins and hard cider, shall ever entertain
grateful recollection of them; but being pledged 10
single term shall have further for them, and
Indeed hold all the above principles subject TO the will
the majority, and shall conclude this partial devcope-
ment OF my plan OF government with the assurance,
that whatever measure majority of yonr community
may propose, will receive my sanction as do not al
low my oath 10 support the Constitution, 10 lay
der any foolish scrupes, in opposition 10 the Legislature
,ciH" WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
COL Preston.-We are rrqaestcd by nm intimate friend Of
Col PcSton 10 state that the announcement made III this
short since, Of the intention of that distinguished sena
decline office under the Administrations
thorizcd him. Col ps high Of decacy proprict.
fobds the idea that he would pemairely make
such public declaration Courier Of The lin.
/ 1t would give pleasure also to have n.
nuncatlon the time, of Col P.'s intention to
decline his in the Senate Of the United States.
II would have given still greater satisfaction to
derstand that he had returned to these old State
Rights principles (among an opposition on constltu-
ona grounds,) others to National Bank, to which
he was ers devoted before he left the Old Dominion
But though we cannot expect this restoration at this i'm
mediate mc yet may not be expected that he will not
remain in his present Office misreprcsentng the known
| sentiments Of his Constituents: 1t but few
weeks since MIR. Calhoun unanimously reelected
by the Legislature of 5. L. and as Col. I. is directly
opposed in politics his Colleague, he must therefore
be decidedly opposition to the sentiments OF the
| Legislature. We aware, that Mr. F. is opposed 10
the Doctrine of the Right of lnsructon-but it is moi,
TO be believed, that any representative can SO far con-
tenn the wishes of his Constituents, as 10 assist in or
ganzing the new Administration upon principles that
are directly at war with their Will Mr. Preston
participate of the Called Session. and assist in ascn-
/ inc around the neck of South Carolina National
! Bank, Distribution, and increased Tari-NIllhc
thus do them all the injury which he can lntct I'VE
speak of the injury thar o. the mater,) before
he exchanges his present station, Tor the sweets OF pri.
vu,e life, or the honors of Executive Office: