Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

trial before liberal, fair and impartial public had
though, It most advisable TO what further card
might make IT'S appearance in the President,a organ
but, upon reflection, fad alr WISE directs his re-
marks /" District, To give them all possible pub
licity. ] shall wat inf his developments until the ldes
OF March, when perhaps the acting President will, in
reality, consider them mot little singular; and
the tune, assure Mr. John Tyler that know
not, aud care but ltir, whether DR.. Mallory "dscoun
tenances my remarks or not Not being in the habit
Of holding much conversation with that much injured
AMI worthy gentleman, cannot speak for him on an
subject; andil were S" inclined, should indeed render
hm bu poor serrice But lie most llinforlnsd Juror
frequently brings ~ just verdict render him
justice; bare Justice AT my hands. More do not aim
at less, VIII not satisfy myself And in rendering this
verdict II seems the acting President, by his card
knowledges himself important witness but would
not wish to be called 10 he bar, nj the
"hsh esi'meton IN sedich lie ('iAe Pscsident hoiis
DR.. .hait0ry THIS really is paraJoxlcal alter mt
mating ts Mr. Wise, nay assuring him, tina. DR.. NAL
lnry should receive the miss.on-and hiding him IN
"h;gh esttha6ton Mcn wheel out of column and
break from 'he right of the linr md leave Mr.. Wise
and Or Mallory to pursue their journey 10 the Court
OF Turkey without money, and without the parchment,
having given Il 10 another
Mr.. Wise no doub; s,rove hard, and left nothing
"undonc by h'm, Mr. Tyler proves-bul his forts
were unavaIng in holding the acting man 10 his
pledged word OF promse-and thus il is, | catechise
both Mr. Wise and Mr.. Tyler, and advise the latter
never to make promises, and the former talk
after or for him-lelting the present prove an
admonltory esson-for, really the acting President is
liberal with his promises, that could they carry the
substantial with them, citizens at large would feed
largely, indeed, out Of the public crib As far as |
have had an opportunity OF examining the Card Of
the acting President, draw the conclusion, that he
fully admits that Doctor Mallory promised the
hlisson-bu that it has not been given. ''has been
for reasons which, doubt not, would be fully salts.
factory 10 the Doctor Well, this may, perhaps, be
so-but doubt tit taking more than one or two
TO adjust tins contrac-and am certain, Mr. Wise >
district would like IN know how far this dece pton,
both on himself and Doctor Mallory, has been practsed
upon htm-oT, az or representative, have right
10 liz informed
1t would afford great pleasure inform the act
ing PRESIDENT who | am-but ! shall, in all proba-
biitY, have 10 'caechse' han the Russian Embas-
So, aud his contract with Colonel Tod-and there
being possibility, that shall him in Washington
during The approaching Congress, | propose to defer
the matter until Mr.. Wise shall be able furnish his
deposition, which will 90, of course, to fix the
of censnre and 10 release himself from his present
en.able attitude before this district. Doctor Mallory
doubt not, carries himself curia, and with
gallant bearing, despses duplicy from any quarter
Of any other man-whether he BE- The acting Presden,
or tie President elected by The pcople--and his voice
from the tribune, would be in such language as
would make lower Virginia proud of her son-who,
while he differed with others honestly, exercises po
eness 10 all, asks nothing but what is right, and
cedes 10 nothing that is wrong
IN .1nti Wise man, Of Uiscs District,
tst nat Clay mar.