Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19

Mr.. Bolts has had "the poisoned chalice returned 10
his own lips" lie moved to prevent letter from Mr..
Tyler, written in sef-defence, from being spread upon
the journals Of the House-and now, the same course
has been taken regard TO his own letter lie should
be The last th!s earth to complan-and his poll
tca friends ought to have submitted with the best
grace to The dspensaon In fact the Legislature have
let him off too lightly They light have directed their
Clerk the letter upon his hands, and instructed
their officers to cut OF all further correspondence with
him.
The Wing party were terribly hampered in their lame
attempts MIR Bolts Here MIR. Tylers let
ter, refused by MIR. Bolts himself place the jour
mails Of the House, (as appropriately cited and SO
powerfully pressed by Mr. Leuke, of Alternately
Here was protest from General Jackson, in the
lutions of the Senate, refused by the Wings of the
Senate a place upon their records-and yet they
insisted upon it, that MIR. Bolts should be entitled TO
spread his mpertinent letter upon the journals OF
the House Strange TELL they were driven to The ne
cessity of hunting up presidents from the journals OF
l534-wherc certain letters were 10 be found from
Messrs. Patton, Stevenson, and other Representatives
in Congressreplying TO the resolutions Of the House,
but not stated, still more to the extra Ian.
guage Of Governor Floyd when he transmitted those
resolutions The defect in the argument, however,
consisted in the utter want of analogy between the
cases The smile did not run all fours. On the con.
trary, the terms Of the letters in "a, were civil and
spectfu, and stripped of all and inuendo Of all
covert illusions and of all 'timpernent insinuatons.
Captain Bolts has been "headed' for once, and his
noiorcty has only been earned the expense Of the
ridiculous.
One Of the public presses grossly winiy
hc character OF these letters ~ order 10 forge precedent of
Mi Bolts.
Mr. Stevenson expressly says tina, he soud have eon,ened
hnscf with the simple acknowledgment of the receipt Of
these resolutions, but for the which they have been
communicated by and wish my own opinions
frnI being misunderstood ~
Mr. Patton says "rotesting against your official right thus 10
communicate your official wishes aud eSpecaonl beg leave
10 that efforts and eaerions WILL a proper oc-
casions he used for the purpose OF restraining and rekng
nf this Government that Of Virginia. so extend his Oh
f'ia authority beyond lis just and proper limits The opinions
and request OF the virginia Legislature entitled to ana nave
received my most respectful consideration sincerely regret W
find that differ with Them widely and fundamentally"
ELECTION OF SENATOR OF THE L. = IN LOUISIANA.
This Election has excited great deal of feeling IN
New Orleans. II took place on the 9Th inst Alf Con
rad the present incumbent has been defeated and Dir
Alexander Porter has been elected. Whole number oil
votes, 20. Necessary for q choice, 80. Alexander
Porter received As C. Nj. Conrad 22, John Sl'de .,
blank 2 1.-THE Senator from ST. James nominated John
Sdel Esq as the Democratic candidate. Mr. Brash
ear nominated the Hon. Alexander Porter. J. I. BEN
lamn Esq, nominated the Hon. Charles VI. Conrad
MIR. Morse said that he authorized 10 state, that,
by solemn resolution of the Democratic party, no
candidate would be by them, but that they should
vote for Mr.. Porter. Mr. Wadsworth said that TINS
might be the solemn resolution Of OF the party
Mr.. Conrad has forfeited every claim upon the votes
Of The Democratic party and presumed he lost some
Of the Wing votes by his ungTaefu and carping course
towards the Hero Of n. Orleans. Louisiana ought 10 be
the first 10 erect monument to The Saviour Of her city