Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-19
T
EXTRACTS from the yaadisonian, Of December II.

ATTACK OF THE GLUE ON Nh. SODbn LA"'
The object, however, on the part of the GLOBE Ed,-
tor. of leavio, the impression on the mind Of his read
er.. that Mr.. Buchanan reported this conversation 70
him, is, uaquestonably, t. produce the fuEtnef impress
sion, that Mr.. Buchanan has also 'cdred az, ana re-
nounced his Presidential aspirations IN favor OF dhoehe'
DISTINGUISHED gentleman. This is in keeping with the
many reports which have been put. IN circulation, oy d
certain description Of the public press, AL over the
country, that Mr.. Calhoun has also yielded his pre-
eminent claims % the Presidency, in favor OF 'his same
eentleman-ooe Editor declaring, by way OF cons0totton'
10 an honorable Southern Statesman, that he mas SUNK
his PRINCIPLES in consideration OF the sncccsSton-ahu
another, that lie is to run US Vice President on -ht. van
Buren's ticket. We believe none OF these numerous
gross imputaiions, and palpable and ABSURD m'ssepre-
sensations, in respect. 10 the South carolina Slatss'hah
But, in respect TO the "PubiIc Printing, we are Gu
thorized BY MIR. Robert Tyler TO say, that ne 0td use
every possible exertion, OF which so humble ana nnin
fuen,ial q person as he is was capable, 10 oe'eat the
election Of Blair & Rives, as Printers, TO the Rouse
OF Representatives, and he has deeply 10 lament (uow,
more than ever, aud, on every day, more ana more
his unsuccessful effort to prevent this harsh ana III
advised step en- the part OF a majority OF Inc Dehio-
cratic members OF Congress. He acted IN this matter
against the aci.heS and adeiec Of the President, often
expressed In the hearing Of others, who desired him, es-
pecially, 10 hay e nothing to do with the SUBJECT; out
well approaching the del'cacy and generosity OF the
Presidents character, and his motives Tor wishing his
non-intarference in the matter, he took the response
bHty Of thinking and acting on this occasion for HIM
self. In this, perhaps, be was wrong bu, ne chooses
TO express the whole truth, whatever may be the loss
he may experience in the good opinions OF others, tor
violating a rule of duty which should have been i'm
peratige for his guidance. His object was to prevent,
if possible, an atroc;ous act OF injustice iiV"' c Pe'""'
Of the Democratic members OF Congress, TN po'nl OF
fact SO, If not intendsd) towards one, who, to the IRE,
parable injury Of The most brilliant prospects OF personal
ambition, has done good and acknowledged service lot
the Constitution ard country, under circumstances oil
extreme difficulty and peril.
But freely and gladly confessing his strenuous and
un,iring opposition 10 u result which mas rewarded tue
unscrupulDus and vicious course of the Editor OF tne
Globe towards the present eminenty Successful IA
minis,ration and the country, with az ONCE not only
lucrative, but highly honorable IN It's character, ne pro-
nounces the charge, that he urged oppos ton TO hIm on
the ground of n coalition between the minority Demo'
Gratis and the Uh,gs in Congress TO defeat him, TO be IN
whole and in part, false and i~ibeitcas, come from what
ever person it may. On the contrary, we believe VIII
him, that If it mad been at all necessary t, Blair $ sue
cess, that the Clay Whigs Of the House of Representa-
tives would have voted for him; and we think u wouie
have been a curious matter of observation TO have wit
messed the effect which, had been produced by bllIE
coalition with u portion Of the Wing press to defams
and destroy the man who had vetoed the Bank anu D!s
tribution bills. And The inference which the Globe
would have the reader draw, OF Mr.. Tyler's design Il
promote the personal interests Of the President by op
position to their election, is equally false. Throughout
the entire conversation, he distinctly repudiated tn
Presidents political pretsnsions. lie freely expressed
his opinion that the Democratic party, 50 lar al 'asl
as the politicians who seemed 10 have the managemen
of every thingin their own hands was concerned, woul'
no, now 81 pport the President. He urged no friend Q
the President for the printing, but only asked ina
Francis p. Blair, who had made himself notorious TO
his uncompromising and unmiiigated abuse, PERSONAL.
and politically, of the Chief Magistrate and his friends
should not be the choice of Congress. There wer
other men, poorer. more sincere, more distinguished
Amos Kendall. Wm. G. Bryant, and otheFs-cand;
dates for the office. He cared not who was chosen,
Francis P. Blair were defeated. The majority of tn
Democrats in Congress thought otherwise. The res
possibility Of victory or defeat in the next Presidential
canvass is now with them.
Mr.. Tyler placed his opposition TO Blair q R'ves OF
this ground OF wrong and persecution, and on that Q
the necessity of union in the party. We think this ar
gument Of the necessity ofconciliation peculiarly strong
Judging from the recent elections, the Wig vote, IN al
human probability, will prevail in the following State
NJ the coming Presidential election, even with the mos
strenuous exertions Of the united Democratic party I