Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-10


son. connected with THIS Administration would have
something to say in the presidential election: Did
gentlemen suppose tat his chr. r ) tongue couso DC
kept still3 fLaughtet Did they suppose that IA
mel Webster would say nothing: that man whom meg
were constantly brayin- At wolves al Inc moon
fLsuoh,erl Dad tEey suppose that John &. Spencer
would say nothing that his friends from MASSACHUSETTS,
iMr Cushimgl Virginia, Mr. Wise, and hlnse!., cs
we'll us others, would say nothng: lLaugh'er.I lhev
he could the gentcWsn-wefe accaS."iheo 70
have something 10 say and he hoped they would not be
denied thu, poor privilege He cared not who might be
The candidate, huw much might oe saia aooal Po'
l;ical consistency inconsistency.
He then went INTO oil renlniscences o. scenes
IN the House daring The late campGga-the GAZING ci
the previous qucs:on-hc pursued by the gen
ileman trom South Carolina llr. PicEens III That c3'i
lest-the remarks made by Mess's sand.tp'eI an
Dfomgooe. He next proceeded 10 comment upon al
article IN the November number o! The Democratic ne
view in winch The excheque7 was condemned, una uie
r. establishment oil the sub treasury recommended With
notifications This writer in the Democratic REVIEW,
who always wrote with sense proposed thit 'hefe soha
he separat" vault III The sub treasury tor private oe-
posi:cs; certificates lie sold a. small premium IN
order to accommodate The people. Hence, lie are"
the inference that the cxcigqner, IN lis essential iea'
lures, was popular with the Democratic party
Nluc. had been said about political inconsistency ana
changes. How haa The Wing party 90; INTO power
but BIZ constant accessons irom the Democratic parry
81 men who badly treated, OK dIssatisheo' "e
Democratic party coming INTO power; but IL Us
not the power they wanted. Iaey would nave ma
,orlty the next Congress; but they would die on
Congressional power, unless they could get some Exc
cuttve power [Lauchler.l How could they get pow
er unless from changes They would not REJECT an Ole
farmer who had up 10 vote for them, end ackno"
lodged that he had always been IN error before Every
thing intended 10 operate on public sentiment was e
produce change What else but political changes hat
oduced the revolution oil $4,000 votes IN ohio ii'on
"A Maize and other States: 1t was, then, 'di'
10 talk about political instability and inconsistency
when public sentiment So much depended on lie "s
dom and prudence of those in power.
lie II 60 tor merging with the Democratic party
He, howeye-, claimed 10 be Republican Democrat
auJ always would be. The ticket which he voied had
HARRISON and Tyler on II, and headed " Democratic
Wig" text Laughter Bat many o! those wh'
supported that ticket Knew not, unnl " got III power
whether i. was Democratic or not.
When the next election game, though he dad not eS
pect 10 get jttiersonisn Democrat July after h's
heart, yet lie would take The best he couid get
fLaughter 1t woGid not be IN his power TO go on
aud Gull flowers OF his choosing. 1t he nndsf
stood the " shes oil TIE present Administration II was
DESTROYS and ANXIOUS 10 70 out oil power with gooo
name In few years most OF the speeches no" niaue
here would lie forgotten, and Will! thea would ia
paSsed away the excitement and ospe!iues OF "ie
genes now passing around them. Then, the connTy
would hook the ,ecordS loT the acts o the rt'seh
Administrators ana hc believed that !. won'd De- I'M
perishatly recorded having honoraoly srea ever!
question with whica Ii was charged when II came III"
!iotn the circumstance of It's having no party Do
any one believe that the treaty with Eng'and con!c
have passed The Senate, had the PRESIDENT peeh POS
sessed Of the support Of party IN that oouy i'"'
the Democracy been in majority, and wing RE
sdent, they would have said, this treaty WIN iavo'
oar opponents; let Us reject 1t So, also, Vt The east
were reversed. Ia, john Tyler held the Executive
power; ard, having no party III Tue Seha.' 'e II u'
was 81 10 9. He (Nr r. thanked God that such I
state OF facts existed President without party
Upon this he predicted his prophecy 'hat the ofesoi
question would be settled by ihs Administrations hi
'lex,can claims settled, aud many oher pubic qnes
!, MS which had long asa,ed the public m'"d of'nsh
/. close All he asked was, that gentlemen won'd no
lotes,ai questions Of public policy Keep s''li' aux
his word ior it, IKE Administration would Come out "
triumph. 49,.
lie concluded hy declaring It as his CONVICTION ina
twas the dny ot all those who were in favor oil tne re
peal of the Bankrup, Jaw, 10 come up and So vote IN
lead Of giving 10 the country the idea that Congres
could moi pass single OF importance wiihon
incesscnt cavti. =,
Mr. GORDON next obtained the tioor, but y'ede
II TO motion for adj 'urrment
The House then aGjvglned al quarter past '''e
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