Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-29

rbc Madisonan is pleased to notice the extracts
Ian we have made from the Globe-as it they were
.sn5ed in an unkind spirit, towards Mr.. Tyler. we
tho Madisonan, that it is mistaken, and that we
80 ysntured to soften down some of The expressions
!. ,ts orcinal We can also assure the Madisonian,
,S,, b.snp defined our position, we have not the
I,h,sst desire to renew our remarks or "to create
,,s .se prejudice against Mr.. Tyler" Nay, we will
psy 90 further, and say, that if Mr. Tyler will con
l,bose around him, and prevent their interference
b elections and their prostitution of the powers of
,s Government, for the elevation of any particular
,nids,e- he forbids aud rebukes such an effort-as
;,s,amp,e the following extracts from the "Boston
Couet por,raying the real course and policy of the
Administrations to promise, we shall be the hrst
:, nav him honor and do him justice:
From the Boston Courier, 4ug. 2l.)
Wu,r's is THE WIND NOW? The Washington cor
..s,ondsn, of the New York Aurora. who has always
bsso supposed 10 be exponent of the views OF the
,,uer. admnistation,an organ, if the reader likes
:. confidential friend, writes thus about the Times Of
ms city, paper which has, also, always been called
an organ of the present administration and has, to
tbs dav, been the only recipient Of the administration
bounty:
..T6e Boston Times alleges that Mr.. Tyler is not o
candidate for election to the Presidency November,
and that he favorable 10 Mr. Calhoun his success
sor There is not eord Of truth in either Of these
,csmsas That paper also says, that Mr.. Tyler is ad
mastering the offices of public trust and profit so
4. 10 make Mr. Calhoun President. This statement IS
f,iss. too Mr.. Tyler is too honest to even administer
them 90 as 10 make himself President, much less MIR.
Calhoun Presidents are net made by besiowing the
public offices upon this or that man"
The Madscnian in the same article Of its Saturday
PAPER saws, "From the zeal evinced by the Richmond
Enquirer and Charleston Mercury to produce dHeren,
results composition OF the National Convention
and the number of excited daily ranging them
selves under the banners Of the principal combatants
w are becoming convinced that the probability is,
there will be good result produced by the Conven-
ton lf one half Of the delegates should be chosen
BIZ State Conventions, and the rest by districts, We
hive reason apprehend fatal rupture will occur in
the General Conyeni when angry discussions arise
u, Inc manner of voting, &C. In such an event,
two or more Democratic candidates would be run-and
thai would be ruin" And the Madisonian "beleves
would be far better land it submits the suggestion)
70. The Republican members of Congress to compare
notes and select the candidate, than to precpate such
against itself would be-" We do not apprehend, that
things wi come 20 this extremity. 1t is 40 clear
tn, each State has the right to elect its Delegates
IN lp own way, without dictaon from any other State
and in case Of difficulty about the mode Of voting,
the appeal lies open, either TO the majority of the
Republican Party in The Union, to the Convention
Itself when they assemble-the state of public senti-
men, wiz be so we'll developed, by that time-and
the prospects OF the different candidates well de-
fined that much less difficulty will prevail about
any mode of voting, and IT will De much easier setleo
Than IS supposed. All that IS desirable at the
presen, moment Is, let the discussion 60 on with
moderation and good teeiing-,o beware Of elimination
and re er,muaton-to keep cool-to bear and forbear
10 let The public sentiment run clear and definitely
obec,-lo let US who is the strongest candl-
ta,e-who is the favorite of the people-and then We
shall arrive at just and efficient and harmonious re-
suits. If some few fanatics should fly off the heve,
and eopardlze the success of and the
daacy Of principles rather than give up their own
hvo'ie friend, why the mass are too wise to be be-
unyed into any such extremity. The people at large
have such enthusiastic feelings for any one man to
bstray them such extavagance-no private inter
es,s 10 mislead them. They 60 for their country and
o'her principles, and not for men-and we still hope,
still trust, s believe, that all will go rght-and that
We shall not be driven to any such desperate, odious
extremity as the Madsonian submits to our adoption.
We shall not be induced "to fly from any ills we have,
10 those We know not oaF-or, perhaps, know too
we'll