Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-15
THE CONVENTION.

"Previous 10 organizing permanently, ca va
made for the credentials, and if aasng
scene took place, here was one. 1t fully pro've1ial
/ stated in my last letter to you-that this is sdf-
constituted body. Col Young appeared at them
venton by the following authority A NEE tinvas
held in his county, attended by about twenty flyer
sons, and at late hour in the evening they orgad
and appointed committee Of three to retire and prt
ticket, who discharged their duty. They hitut
one primary meeting or county convention, and tw
days after, il ascerlaned that Mr.. Young h,tet
ter go to Syracuse. But Mr. Young was not ale IN
this matter; several other delegates appeared, he
simple ground that it was necessary that some son
should attend TO the duty and accordingly they pint.
ed themselves. OF the whole delegates, num'ng
hundred and twenty eight, not over thirty ofem
had anything TO show for their appointment, e,'t
public report"
The above is from the New York Aurora, the an
! Of MIR. Tyler in the city of New York II is TIM
guage of correspondent, but it corresponds wihe
general tone of that piper. The Aurora, we bse,
has not long enough resided with the Democratar
ty, to know much of its usages, beyond what lay
have learned within the narrow district whlces
around the New York Custom House L, hot
employed even that little time TO much purposeVe
regret this. We have always hoped that the temlry
sojnurn of the adherents of Mr.. Tyler in the no.
cratic party, would prove instructive at least t it
would enable them to carry with them, in theiure
wanderings, knowledge of the feeling wi ch h,de
the Democratic party the organ Of the popular = i
But it seems that they will learn nothing, will afy
themselves rather than learn anything
II will be recolleced, that last Winter the Org of
Mr. Tyler, in this State represented Colonel 70 as
entertaining preference for John C. Calhoun fhe |
Presidency. The Charleston Mercury, the or, of |
Mr.. Calhoun, openly claimed him on the siren Of
this representation. This drew from Mr. Younpt
ter, in which he "defned his position" with thx-
pcitness and directness for which be is dis,inerd
The falsehood was set at rest. Now, that the lie
Convention has placed Col. Young at the head be
representatives. of New York, pledged for the s,t
Of MIR. Van Buren, in the National Convention, 1,
Dor OF misrepresentation has re commenced Gel
Young, IN whose name the Democracy Of Newrt
were to have been led TO the support Of the stalaS
OF Carolina, is branded by the organs of d,saf,a
faction, as self constituted delegate, who "thoul
best 10 go TO Syracuse and who passed himself o.
delegate to the Convention.
The Aurora might have known, its correspoAe,
if it really had at Syracuse must have know. H.
Colonel Young was delegated by the Democracy
Saratoga, in full convention assembled, 10 re,reee
them IN the State Convention at Syracuse 1t kne
that this was equally true of the other
we except some of the peculiar friends Of the Auro
who owed their presence at the Convention to hi
superior skill in the pulling of straws Yet we gu
pose 1t Is The tactics of the Tyler organs TO attack WI
iaIsehoods all who will not consent 10 be contamna,
WITH their association They have pu-susd this cnu
with the Secretary of State; but We do not doub, /
that he, and every other true democrat, would ra,l
brave the danger of their sting, than consent TO
pollution of their slime .Hbany Alias.