Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03

3 II ssrtsd their 0.Q CHcerS lucy WV"
.n,n.d spirit, one and ALL to carry forward the
'.. of r,reneratinc our agriculture; and, there
q rs,.ung the high destlnies OF the Ancient Domi-
I'll TO THE PUBLIC.
s are frequently pieces sent 10 Us for the ffess,
III 80 completely pose all our discretion. we are IN
ed -. .b,, 70 d. with them-whe,her 10 take the re-
III .,sl,y Of publishing of suppressing them we
III =, tho following Address is precisely OF this de-
s4 ..oo II we publish it, some good-natured critic
S4 .,rrlain of our devoting much OF our columns
III ..ovn affairs Some may suspect US OF ruse de
sI .,,.of getting up plot for orr own advantage
III p;egallrne upon some accommodating friend TO
81 .,,us what we would not be willing to say Tor
4 ,ys. We are not sure but that some severer cynic
.s.oec, rs Of writing 1t ourselves, and then palm
a +, un.u some frie nd behind the curtain. So much
n de- Of the question; but, the other hand, there
II !. .,gs considerations which ore not without their
80 lis writer SAYS truly that 1t was entirely unso'
) ..} and indeed unexpected on own part. We
49,, dreamt of such projet being in agitation, until
,.odncon was pu. into our hands by the Postmas-
It comes from a gentleman, whose fine under
II ,ot,n, W. highly respect, whose good opinion we
II s,,--ly value, whose generous friendship we have
8 IN he'd occasion to admire. There is one upon
81 sbole subscription list, from whom We should soon
Il. hive expected so gratulous and so kind favor
comes 10 us from one, whose pen has frequently
,r,t i,hi upon columns-whose voice has occa-
on.ly gh,ened our public councils, and whose mo
s.,y equal TO his merit He s actuated by no selfish
72,gss bat comes forward from simple sense OF JUS
- 10 address the Public, in behalf. We feel the
aglneni the greater, because he prefers MIR. Cal
la although, like every dspasSonate patriot, he Will
. f.: the nominee Of the Baltimore Convention and
scahDo, doubt, that in the event OF MIR. Van Blu.
IN. nomination he will be almost unanimously sup
;,o ng tie Republican party We cannot permit
h,o COL
., custom TO make hasty appeal to our sub
,,r,e, at this season of The year-but nothing that
= could saw could equal the force of his s;atements
y tie beauty of his style. What he says about the
9scon of printing Office, lis large and inevitable
,o.ns- g. &c. all true. We devote our energies to
he E'qGt and bow far they ore successfully exerted,
W. mus. leave to The impartial tribunal of public OPT
,p'l 10 decide. We look TO our business for our
,'s.3-lnd though some charitable critics have been
ind enough TO compare US to chameleons in our poll
8. y-; we have not attained one quality of the cha
ne..,a--'o Ire on air We have right, therefore,
10 c,lm remuneration for our labors, and we de-
a.ht ITO the of Justice, to whose virtues our
CORRESPONDENT he's paid true and brilliant tribute
We adopt, therefore, what he has been kind enough
lss IN our behaf-and venture to lay it before "our
iu.ucs and the Public, the old formula runs =
There another consideration, besides, which actuates
It's publication What he says, is well said. his
i' not generally known as they ought to be,
sad his afgGmeuts not much appreciated as they
t'ss be- But what is our case, the case OF thon
ants The appeal is Just as strong in favor Of other
.s'o.s, II is for .hutato NOMINEE de te fabuta
rV'H4r Our brethren Editors may adopt 1t, If they
7,sa, and a sort of circular. Ii may assist
hen we hope It will assist We trust, the mem
f' OF the Legislature will bring Us the contributions
olr subscribe And may not hope, that our gene
~. respondent has only cast (his) bread upon The
aa-rs that he may Sind CHE good effects of it after
m,ey DAYS :"
We all not expatiate upon the importance OF the
'a.lca era, TO which we have arrlved-or the cues
bon. which at stake-or the immense interests and
'ae great principles which hanging upon the pre-
sent election Il is at such time, that the Press 10
expected 10 exert all its energies-and it is conse-
asu;y such time that the Press has right to
-c support from its friends We ask no gsauties,
W. expect no pony purses We solicit no munifi.
cea' conttibutons stipulated salaries We ask only
- Rlit is our IT. when the Coon party is about
n Saa all It's resources for the advancement OF their
'l'ewhen their Press is about TO share their favors
-'0su ,avo'ne Editors may profit by their douceurs-
IL! altogether cut of season can il be considered
pertinent mus, simply to ask for our legitimate dues:
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
10 my Republican Brethren-ue Subscribers TO the
Richmond Enquirer.
tonot purpose 10 discuss the Presidential election
- q!a'Gcaous of Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr. Calhoun and
'+' io the Pres dency-or, the question OF the best
h'I- o; organizing the National Convention. No
.'E''Hen, pass by these grave and important ques
@a' and shall venture with feelings of entire kind.
s'hc respect 10 address you upon another SUBJECT
"'"e'fr Incompetent the writer may be to acquit him.
'l satisfactorily 10 you, the Editors, or himself.
Inc irosis Of October the fading leaves, and other
Elections, remind US that the present year will soon
awe run rs course The commencement of another
var near 10 hand, and before we make any new con-
''s' becomes us 10 enquire whether we have exc
'.'-d those already made. In a few weeks, the lie.
.'aute ~'I assemble, and in few days, we may ex
; see The Editors Of the Enquirer address their
s'''ef5ers, usual in November, and urge upon
'm 10 remit their dues through the Members OF the
''ne'al Assembly. come forward TO appeal to you, in
.'''Panon Of The Editors, desiring to be forgiven by
.'0'' and By you for the apparent presumption, and
my like Paul Pry, sthat do not intrude." The
.1osnce OF Mr. Rtchles duns may have been some
','' impaired by annual repetition, and besides this
.~s'Idn, when the Editors dun their subscribers
"9ssh The Enquirer, no matter how eloquent their
.'easo iorc,ble their arguments, subscribers
=! pe'chance conclude that their arguments too
asy OF sell interest to carry convection 10 The cn-
+sanoing. Hence, perceiving that no has come
rescue, |, who possess very humble abilities, but,
- 'ins reasonable share Of good nature, volunteer
~'o'' friendly squb at you, with the view of arous
,<y'nr pocket nerves" to healthy state of action
s...
'e''oers TO the Richmond Enquirer. The conditions
Which the paper is issued, are published in It's
ms more than one hundred times annually; butt
NJ, ~. Editors, Influenced probably by considerations
ss'eacy and modes.y, publish their terms in small
W. and IN remote corner of the Enquirer, some
i,'n' may have overlooked or forgotten then Let
fresh our memories. The Enquirer is published
Times week during the session of the State
'aufe, and twice week during the rest of the
w. d hSe dollars per annum and three dollars for
""'hs, payable in advance, to be paid in the Office,
emitted by mail post paid; or six dollars per
p, end OF the year. These, them are the conditions
b. |"ch the Editors offer their paper to the public
.,pocf6ng for the Enquirer we contract legally and
,,. = T" pay for 1t, not in two, three, four, or FIVE
=. a"er We have received and read the paper, but
g aoc' to pay 6re dollars in adranes, or sir dollars
:a.. ap'0''0H IF The year. Unfortunately many sub.
,,s pay neither in advance, nor at the expiration
s:o,, and hence the very large debt due TO the
throughout the country. The Editors contract
?pa,a,op political paper This they do regularly and
Nd .s..y They lay before the most authentic
zen. adyices from Europe, Asia, Africa, South
- "e Canada,, &c, &c. They give Us full