Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-18

and finally, that Loco Foco measures and policy should
prevail. We are Tor no "aclious opposition" TO the
clearly expressed will of the nation. Between this and
the next Presidential election, there will be fall time for
his policy 10 display itself and work its effects.
fully than il did under Mr.. Van Buren, admins on
when It's influences were suddenly arrested by the
election of Grn. Harrison"
Very wel,,his is fair and considerate spirit1nd
fthe Wings will upon The suggestion go be il. We
FIR one, nre willing 10 take The responsibility New
York wing too echoes the Alexandria Gazette
land rays: "Thrre is much good in the above
We think IL is hard TO kick against the prcks, and if
The minority of the People really like the reign Of Loco
Focosm, with all our hearts let them have it, and have
ii to their hearts content We are for giving a fair
swing 10 The new dominant party We hold them to
their pledges '--(And would that we could hold your
party 10 yonr pledges, you give them here. We
would cleer:ully take you at your words-and carry
out all orr pIedg,s)
The New York Express again puts ont another Of
IFS significant arc'es, the result of the New York
Election II reviews 1he Past" and squints 10 the
Future IL points the good effects Of The Conven-
lion OF 1910, in banding all sorts of Wings together,
and uniting their common forces for the cause
and It specially notices The "praise worthy magnanimy
If Mr. Clay, in instantly renquishing all his claims"
The Express does not cay Convention oncebut il
evidently aludes TO it-cnforces the necessity Of
newed union among all classes Of the Whgs-and says
"The same party and the same principles OF 1S40 still
exist, and if judciousy managed, will still prevail
nat s 10 say, they VIII Du "unite hearl ana nano,
&c.-in other wurds, presume l.. means another
Convention and Mr. Clay's coming forward again,
and dlsp.ayn. the same ''praiseworthy magaahimty,
SC, &c. This is what The Express msuns-bnt sup
pose Mr. Clay should think that this is taskns his
magnanmiiy little too murh:-Wint then:
We have fprborne noticing the Wing under its pre-
sent anspices-bu, in the Wednesdays No. there is
direct charge, which we fe. bound 10 stamp coun
rei,; lest might pass current, with ve:y few
who do mt know the Wing Editor. He calls the
Banks Organ, and refers in his usual language to the
Bank Reports which have appeared in our paper, as
advertisements. We have To say that had the Wing
employed The least caution oreAtended 10 US the least
justice it would not hove been betrayed by lis pas.
sions into gross bunder The Banks did send
us these Reports. They are paid for by the Public
Printer are all public advertisements (our paper
having been selected by him for That purpo,e In
stead Of being printed 81 times year, (as the Wing
asserls) they published only times year. But
this deviation from truth, we presume, isl very small
matter to the keen moral sense Of the Wing. Instead
of being several columns in length, ever
reached two columns, aud some not one half column
These fae,s the only answer care to give to the
loose and absurd assertions Of the Wing. Let him
himse If better, when he again attacks US.