Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-20

d,catious were as false their promise OF 1.-Two COL
lars day and roast beef TO the labor'ng men ourn
The hard cider campaign. Maine is true to her motto
" D;,jao" and handsomely does she lead of in triump
| The march Of Democracy. We have had no Tears o
Wa,ne. She has taken her stand in the Democratic
ranks and nobly will she sustain it, Fairfield elecle
beyond doubt, by triumphant majority.
The vote piyer is somewhat, smaller than II was las
s, bu The Federal ticket has fallen off more than tn
| Democratic, thus showing Democratic nett gam
| fur as heard from.
We understand that there was choice for Repre-
sentatves in Portland, but gain oil Democrat III al
mcuth.-BaH Rep.
1 VIZ SLAspER-So far from expanding any of thei
Intelligence, or Wing thunder in censuring the dis
graceful stain placed upon the Ashburton dinner, th
Wing press this city, on The contrary, attempt L
cast stigma upon the character OF those VINO nave
nroperly and promptly been engaged in attempting 4
10 wipe off the disgrace. We give the following from
one of the Clay organs in this cty-B
Correspondence Of The Baltimore Patriot
New YORK, Monday p M.
The TYLER and Loco Foco procession took place TIN
afternoon-bu 10 describe it, would be impossible, II
language 10 be correct and yet fl for publication.
treat number of rowdies and their ladies there
in carriages For it is melancholy fact, That every
large city is capable of producing number OF such
creatures who ready and willing thus TO exhIoi
themselves.
not the source ITSELF of the New York Courier ane
Inquirer, viii h has made similar attack upon The
character of The ladies in the procession fthey were
of the class denominaed by the Courier and Patriot
then was the whole disgrace 10 those engaged IN IT
hut if not las we beleve) then, if there is not man
ness amone the relations of those ladies' who in
the procession to promptly and in feeling manner re
sent the insult then must they be craven.henrted in
deed We find the following, on the subject in New
York paper:
A CARD-My attention has been called to an article
in that Infamous sheet called the Courier and Enquirer
of this morning, in which the following language is
used "They, (meaning the ladies' in the twenty. SIX
carriapes) are in no wise to blame, we know Of if
some dozen cab loads Of the abandoned did turn out
with them.
1t would not be necessary 10 notice the stigma thus
attempted 10 be upon the respectable females who
appeared in open carriages the procession under the
immeda and attendance Of committee OF fifty
two Of most reputable citizens, were the character
of that print we'll known throughout the country as
it s in this city, but as II is not, deem it my duty TO
pronounce the language above quoted as wiully and
malicously false as is cowurdy Not cab was in
the line CT procession with without females, every
person who witnessed the parade testify Moreover
orders were given by the Grand Marshal 10 his Aids
not 10 permit any cab carriage containing females
to enter into the line of procession, unless il had the
appropriate badge under the direction Of one
more Of the committee Of fifty two on carriages.
This precuution was deemed necessary to prevent
improper females from being brought into the process.
sion by some of the Pieora party, Who had previously
famous and dastardly libel upon the character OF re-
spectacle females now ask the fighting editor of that
vile print whelhe when he wrote that despcable in
sinuation he had dorsnl reflections concerning the
nnpeaiion he received for insult which he offered
10 respectable female in boarding house in this city,
not SO long SINCE feebly administered as TO have
esca ned either his memory his back And would
further ask whether he feels himself in a condition,
calf and all considered to receive another OF equal te-
nacty which assuredly awaits him for his cowardly
calumny against the character Of the ladies who, &C.
com pa MED by their husbands and brothers, united in
that patriotic procession?
JOSEPH HOPKINS, Grand Marshal.
We are noeblrd to friend Tor the following items
of news from Old Point Comfort extracted from a let.
ter dated The lth inst
1.-THE French Steamber La Conner came up yester.
day from Norfolk and anchored abreast Of Fort Mon
roe and exchanged salules after which the officers Of
the Conner were conducted aboard by the steamer $
barge, and cvilities exchanged; and leaving the
vessel a salute of guns was fired This morning she
left for Martinique, from thence TO Rio
"Capain Tyler is TO be here tomorrow or Tuesday,
with his family, accompanied by the Secretary of War
and son, and other Of the Heads Of Departments, and
will stay at the Rip Raps Captain T. wrote to the
Commandanta few days SINCE to have them put in or
for his reception and they have got them well liked
for that purpose.
"a band Of music attached TO the I'd Reg't U. s. A.
has been ordered the Rip Rups also several burges
to ply between this place and the Rip Raps. Fire
works being prepared and no doubt we shall have
gay tunes, if any body will come 10 see.
| "Old Point Comfort has been favored with q large
nj lumber OF visitors the present season, and goodly
number yet remains there. -Paersburg InteHgeneer.
a., 90. = !. L,a...r .o,n,o. a.. ,L,t ~,