Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-15
Ar rHe RnouIRER.

- EACQUlEh SUkNlIs -
..n The political demonstrations OF our
s's acquainted with her political complexion
o., .ner, that Calhoun enthusiasm was
T'-' n, sh,y tornado over her, sweeping all %
l,,S,nr even foot.hold tor any OF the
q" .a,.hed statesmen whose names are before
s,'s ,o,le-but be assured that there IS more
si1 ~, that Mr. Calhoun has few friends
~ ,,s,a,e zeal is fast blasting his prospects.
ak" ,sor,np 10 create prejudice against VII
'''.,no, of his location. Notwitbstand-
~ and often repeated declarations TO tne
5,iSps .,s,,no vote when Vice President oil
S.,,,s. prohibiting the circulation 0. 'ncen-
s,cers through the Southern mais' ."ey a.e
: ss''f N raise an objection to him upon the
sap""S late subject Of slavery. | cannot
sno more untenable-he has been
"a 0'yes sn himself TO be a "Northern man
o" Pa.,nci,les." Yet, the friends of Mr..
.ns'h pG,snz,ed zeal, urge this as an objection
" .,,rs,,,nu. BY such arguments, in the
~. sro,orI,on, that they ,niare Mr.. Van
Il .ss"' ~ ~ Calhoun will be weakened in
me o,', ,h,, e this suicidal conduct be per-
. I, will create local P'eind,ces ano sectonal
Il ,,s and 6nally occasion d'san'on OF our par
~" 10 from us The Northern Democracy, our
n lss without whose co'upe'a.'on' "ers"s
- No, Calhoun can possibly De elected. Gooo
~ what blind niatuation' VIVA. su'c'oa' Pc
Il Nbsn the conduct OF Nj. van bufeh ir,enos
n "A what noble contrast IS presented being
~ MAR confidence Of his availability and the
e.. D. democratic principles, they have discussed
.,ss claims pruden,ly, though firmly and reso-
s.1ou; wishing 10 dsparage the claims OF others;
4 tempting to excite any local feelings against
:. ,ssured, ifNlr. Van Buren's friends continue
b ',b,, course Of conduct which has been marked
81 - ,ruience, this distrust will send Van Buren,
-. the Democratic National Convention to
Il a,nmO.e in May, 1874, by al least four TO one.
a .,,5, o, voting in the Convention, the one
Il ,osst by The Virginia Convention, so far as !
q .,,d. meets with hearty appreciation.
81 ,@r notice Calhoun meeting which was held
Il ~ ,,se,ins House, on Saturday, the Goth Au-
H. When read its proceedings, published
4 W.ren,on Flag" could not help from ex-
%. the "Nlounlnin !abored and produced a
Il Taking into consideration that The meeting
1s-.parsuant 10 general notice to the Demo
J.ry a; large'-in portion Of the county which
II, ,bont three hundred Democratic voters, it il,
]. one Of the most magnificent failures that ever
u. Though the notice was general one, yet
s-4s;s,ocd tina, it would be a.Calhoun meeting,
,.,,cn.s for It's size After some exertion and
/. ,,oa lie part Of his more active fire Ids, they
/ y opposing number of twenty two to attend II,
.saoush TO convince every candid mind that
n come it in these parts
|. .,nchburs Vrginan (Whjg) notices the above
. md says that "ei,her because the people felt no
The matter, or because it was understood 10 be
raj prompted by one portion only OF the party,
rr hny a,lended-ony 90 persons being pre-
| adds. that "Among the persons present at the
! !, rsetlng, we notice the name OF Gen. Wal.
!. Ssua,or elect from that district IN The next
,r." This is an error-General Wallace is a
IAN Buren, man. IL is his worthy brother
N.!lace) who was present..
/, Of letter to the Editors of the Enquirer,
"Portsmouth, (Na.) Sept. 10.
| ~ ~rtng you, have had conversations with
II lhs best informed men in Portsmouth on the
,f,l parties in this place; and one Of the best
|, tells me, that there are but fourteen Calhoun
|. Po;lsmouth another says, Observation-Disclosures
!. Mr. Van Buren,. The majority here, believe,
9Th YOU, that Virginia has the right to act as
.,.es in eec,ing her delegates to the Conven-
/ Of Oio.-The delegates from the different
hops 10 Rchland county, assembled in county
I.plloa-also, the Democratic District Conven-
composed Of the counties Of Miami, Darke, She.
/: Mercer, have designated Mr.. Van Buren, as
lvo.te cand 'date.-The Democrats of the city
b.nshp of Cleveland have expressed similar
|sace The friends of Mr.. Tyler at one time in
L sona in,enlion TO interrupt their proceedings;
! hen the meeting adjourned, some IA renamed
.,lnzsd meeting for themselves. Among these
II. the Collector, Postmaster, Keeper ofthe Light
! Inspector, Beef and Pork Contractor for the ar
BE- bali at least Of the whole l4-consstng of Fe-
G,s;s-and they passed resolutions favorable to
Esi This int position begins TO be exerted al
|, points OF the country, and is beginning to ex-
very indignant feeling among the people.
FOR THE E.vQOIRER.
THE GOLDEN AGE
m the track clear the track the Mill Boy Of
l,h-s IS coming! He rides like mad. Shade Of
ook doSu with envy! You rode we'll, for you, like
earned e,ry-you saved France, and crowned
k,ag at Rheims, but you were endorsed at last,
burnt IS sorceress. Never before rode girl or
bog, as 'tes this Mill boy of ours. He'll never be
fr.e5 I'LL he dsmouns at the white house, and say es
Foun,'y and himself TO boot.
+ Smith and Parson Miller . get out of his way !
Fa will Dc rode over. The end OF The world is mt
|ns ysi-only our Mill Boy means to set up ne W
new world better, far better, than the old |!
lssm france was nothing to it. Tom Benton,
/ B-1ca your mint drops won't save you-no,
Even Il you could make the Mississippi flow pure
Oar Mil Boy promises more than that-snd
/ " perform II too. Ma,ty Van Buren, lay aside
n'sc; for, the Magicians Of Egypt would have
I'd before this Boy of the Slashes. Clear the
clear the track old G, Black Dan, and Caleb !
& soon be obsolete ideas'-all Of you. Shut
PIP SSa'm. Peters and Brandreth-for,y your voca
gone Throw physic TO the dogs. Our Mill
''n5 iae real etirir rite the true Panacea. Dis
INC poverty will be known no more. Circus
F'' ~ give up your trade, and see our mealy
F NY as;ound the world with feats Of Horseman.
Monsieur Adrien, Prince of Jugglers he'l teach
|csS' you never dreampt Of in your philosophy.
ieS'nlihs and carpenters, farmers and mechanics,
Nov up your tools! for labor is vulgar now, and
|as'' nseced. Want, and debt, and taxes, will all
''ae,e IDEAS too-drowned in Lethe with old @. :,
+ Dan, and Caleb
'lSMEyT ny THL SELr-sUPPoRrI.e SYsTEM!.-
- Mih.Boy's plan. amt it glorous' Simple,
"A.sel BgeloS's churn. Nothing to dc but
VIZ arm high enough, then the paupers of Eu-
Pay The duties, and the General Government
r more money than it can spend, will assume
s'achaFge, wipe out, or repudia,e) the debts of
9'"-'he surplus it will divide among the
: nalT'ns cancelled all private debts before
OIL tbs amt half If you have tears, prepare
= "en now Fine broad cloth shall be nine
ga'd' Tor, our manufacturers having the whole
''Ast 10 themselves, will afford 10 sell for ne II
"4' and II they do lose q little on each yard,
- va 50 much as to make it up in the long
..i' 'nd bread will be had for nothing, because
:, nae more than we consume, and the mill boy
- '0H boys will swear sometimes not an ounce
" gram OF corn shall be sent off to feed 70.
=, '' Money too, why money will be as plenty
ZINES He'll have great National Insti,u,
w. W. plan of Aladdin's Lamp, that will never
's'-'ha,s the reason he won't call it Bank.
,s na 60 there and get money by the buckle, full
..oe relief to the people-real practical relief
,'af Democratic distractions, about retrench-
80 'anas,ry, and economy It will regulate the
j.. ,s'' loo, 'oa shaving. Poor Paddy will send a
s'le's of this money TO his mother, in Cork,
-" OF an hour, free of cost. Exchange regu
n..fh