Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-01

q
decided majority Of The Republican party.
q We claim no power over Vlrginia-and the w.,
is only renewing the pre- JUDGE, which the Wings b.
been lns,diously attempting to iasten upon US. But,
differ with him entirely IN his calculations about Mr.
Buren's prospecls-We differ with "a Vlrginian" :,
the strength of Mr.. Van Buren, In 1910 he rscei,.
| votes enough TO elect him, had not the Wings n
laid votes sufficient to overthrow him by their raqt
A great many OF the people, too, voted agans, hin
because they carried away by the dsgraceul cs
and contemptibe mummeres OF the WbIgs-and by Il.
vie misre presentations of the Wing leaders, who eso
ed 10 every expedent TO defeat him Many yery MAJ,
have since had their eyes opened to the tricks OF T.,
Wings Many have had their eyes opened 10 ner f..
promises-to their insidious cry Of Chdnge, Chcn,.
| ringing like the locust cry, over The whole snc :
Where are their beef and two dollars day Wee.
is the. doubling of the price of wheat; Where, The
augmentation OF the value of real estate WAs.s
the 100 Millions which Ewing promised 10 add 10 90.
wealth Where their new tangled currency; Whr,.
the thousand benefits which they promised from n,
change Of the administration; The msrepr,senlsuo..
the ISLANDERS, the lies, they circulated all dreels,,
against Martin Van Buren,, have been blown sk y.t,
and The whole machinery cannot be again pu, togeas.
and played of upon
Thousands and hundreds of thousands are No,
willing to do justice to MIR. Van Buren,, whose nan.
had been covered with obloquy by designing poi
clans. They have become slsk of Federal proessol,
their prejudices have been away by time-.G.
TO put down the Wing party, they would vote for sr,
| Democrat who should be selected. The Democrat. n
1910 will sustain Mr. Van Buren,, because of the,
fellow suffering and defeat in that dlsgraceful can
pagn-because he was eleven down in The battle q.
our cause-because wronged through him
and we will be righ.ed through him. We believe HIN
to be the strongest man, and we are almost CERTAIN thu
he will DO the nominee al "s majority @! the Reput..
can party" We beg leave TO repeat, in the words {,
another Correspondent of the Alexandra Gazette
| "Mr. Van Buren, received tic undivided support Il
his party in lci0 He received upwards of four bun
dred thousand IN 1910, when defeated, IA .r
when elected in 1896 In Maine he was defeated q
| 1910, by few hundred majority, and IN an election
few months after, The Wing vote was diminished ab0g
ten thousand 10 N. York IN 1871. the Wing vote ~,
nearly forty thousand less than II was IN lc40 In Gao
in the election in le4l, the Wing vote was reduce.
thirty thousand. In the large State of Penn.y tam,
in 1910, Mr. " &. defeated by majority f,
about one hundred and seventy votes only, and j.
ls4l, the Wing vote that thus defeated him, was d
minlshed thirty thousand. Virginia gave hlm 10 l.;
only noou. sixteen hundred majority Tins Spru.
election shows mo orty of nearly five thousand ar.
twelve members OF Congress out Of fifteen and j.
believed, of oil the members Of Congress ELECTED
ne 1t session, there no; twenty Wings These -.
the assurances upon which The friends OF NJ, Van b..
rem rely, for his re election.
We have furnished some facts 10 last paper {,
show the increasing strength Of Mr. Van Buren,. anl
his cheering prospects. They drawn from US b,
the assertions Of press, devoted 10 MIR. Cah0un-tha
MIR. Van Buren, was losing ground And now, that i
Vrgin'an harps upon the same key, We beg leave I.
throw other facts. Pour ezempte
The "Woods,ock Sentinel" of the 9th July, from
Shenandoah, says: ave 60 for Martin Van Bu
rem and Short Dutch Cabbage, sga,ns, the w1rt
Calhoun is great man, and no mi,sk--cnd Sout.
Carolina is u great country. Calhouns friends az,
all great men, and have perfect right 10 cono
the universal Democratic nation, IN choosing the
candidate for the next Presidency. General ca,
| - f. oh.
rights by the 'Christian Lsagus-nobody Will Dis
pute his claims TO the Presidency. Colonel johnson
fought the Indians, and lost his thumb IN his County
defence-his claIms are preeminent Colonel Benc
as opposed to Banks, end hates Nick Biddie
claims not be overlooked James Buchanan tax,
care Of the Interests OF the IRON masters OF Pennsy..
nta-Pennsylyanis, you know is a Gerry grea, STATE
can il be possible that he should be overlooked By hs
admirers, land admire HIM very much for ms ialA
ful service in support Of Democratic principles
The Buckingham Register" of last Saturday con
firms the cpinlon expressed by The following does:
ration: "The following extract from an editor al oil be
las, Richmond Enquire, SPEAKS, we think, the sent
men,s Of great majority of the Democratic party ID
the Tenth Legion There are some who have Other
preferences; unity of thought and acton upon this Sub
ect, cannot NOW be expected But the nominee OF the
National Con venion, nhoerer he may he, VIII receNc
the jealous support not only OF the Dsmocraey Of Tue
ODD Tenth, but of true Democracy everywhere
tin Fan Buren, The popularity Of this gentleman Is
c.eaoing every day. The numerous meetings ncw b.
ing holden in almost every State III the Union, u'ga
his claims, go to prove that he is the choice Of af
majority of the citizens for President in l-4i "h
we urge his GLAZING for the Presidency, al the san
time acknowledge Our Willingness TO support the nom
nee of the "Democra,Ic National Convention III
hen look back and reflect upon the course purse
by his opponents TO defeat him l-40the ruttll.
midnight debauchery, and all the deep and damn
plans their sacrIlpgous hearts could devise; sal.
is due him true and faithful servant To redre-.
wrongs by placing him in the presidential chair IN la
"THE Van buren, MEITIso.-We are highly r.I
tilted in being able to inform our felow-DemoeratsIt
John B. Weller, the talented eloquent and ndets
BILE member of Congress, from Butler, VIII be 10
city, and attend the meeting on Thursday rvrnns
With him will come number of sterling Demosn
Of that nvincibe strong hold, and va know they .
receive proper welcome. -" Cincinnati Eng jul:
"Cnl. Johnson has numerous friends in Ohio BIZ
s folly to think they the maj0ry or that The es
toral vote in the National Convention will be gwen
The truth is the State is closely divided bfiT
Van Buren, and General Cess The latter has i''i
body oil friends in the Northern and some IN the w
tern counties, and before ms name connected
some anti Democratic sentiments on Banking. acoF'
by his friends, they pretended 10 be, but we sos
think, decidedly his enemies, at AKRON he was ia
way TO receive very ardent support in the State
veniioD, where suspect, from present Indicate
the delegates TO the National Convention will be \
pointed.
"No man can he so deluded as to discover IN /
signs of the times, unless he is completely b'Hs5
by prejudice, that tie popular sentiment IN Oho ''
for SIR. Fan Buren,. As far knowledge Il
every county meeting that les been held has eIpre"t
Partially to Mr.. Van Buren,, which csonet be " /
interpreted, and while they proclaim Their ptseren
disclaim any hostility 10 The others. Ibid, jaly :"
"NE VAs BrnES Is New ESGLANp The pre-. |
cnce Of the New England Democracy, So lar as d. \
been declared in any authentic form 49, almost w'''
exception IN favor of Martin Van Buren, az canca
!. for the Presidency. In Maine, rs We have before
,iced, tho question Of Mr. Van Burens popularity !
, been directly tested in Convention gathered "
' among the people themselves, aud acting and sPfss
for them. Although every exer;lon 1Gs mace D! \
friends Of Mr.. Calhoun 10 obtain declsrauon o. 1
MON in his uvor, or, iains Of that, 10 prevent =
preston Of preference whatever Maine hos delefm
e TO stand faithfully by the candidate IN whom 'as
twice reposed her undivided confidence. 10 IL
d State was lost 10 the Democrats only by pal'r
rity Of few hundred she asks now only io' t'e "
h tun;!y 10 change those few hundred into of'on' 3"
So nds, for the candidate who then and Is 10"
man of her sclecoa.
: q, Sou Hsm,ehira tf hare was CCU J.