Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30

We present our most grateful acknowledgements &c
the Richmond Wing for its complimentary weicomei
and the best return we can make Tor It's Poeness
we beg leave to correct the errors INTO WHICH u uae
fallen in the following article
uMr VIM o. Goode is nominated in the Enquirer TO
succeed Mr. Baptist in the Senate, whose Term
we believe, next Spring twelve months ne Is tax
ing lime by the forelock. But there ls douoie cause
for haste: Mr.. Baptist IS an nonofa9ie
very little under the dominion of the Junto, and
his presence il hateful to that SET But u u De oesra
bile TO ret rid Of Mr. b., it is much more desirable to
keen Mr.. Goode in the traces He was knocked out o.
water last Spring. with very little ceremony, 10 make
room for Cen Dromgoole, and the idea prevails, thai
he will make mischief unless provision is made fol
him. He supposed to be at the bottom OF The pro)e
for Calhoun pa per in this city, which, for the present
is established in Petersburg Compliments, therefore
in the Enquirer, if they have the desired effect, may
be equal TO gold pieces. And these are compliments
certainly; for they based the suppostion, that
Mr.. G. can only be kept faithful 10 his new allies by
consideration '-Riehmond Wing.
The Richmond Wing has been for years haunted by
terrific scepre, known TO it as the Richmond Junto
No Ghoul has horrors for the Eastern imagination
than are presented TO the mind Of the Wing. by this
awful apparilion intangible mysterious; with oil the
cunning of Machiave the uureientng cruelty OF Boz.
ga, it appears and disappears ever bent on mischief
and leaving behind it, the cacase OF some mangled
victim. MIR. Baptist is the last The Wing has picked
up and inclined TO enact the good Samaritan,
and following the course ascrbes to the Enquirer, o
bind up his wounds with the sweet salye OF compi-
ment. Does the Wing wish 10 coax MIR. Baptist into
its "traces Or had 1t the "Junto the nigh be
FORE and, like other ghost seers could not feel easy
until it had told il:
The Wing ia entirely mistaken in the position it as
signs TO Mr. Goode. He is not in the "traces" to be
sure; he never has been there; the Democracy know
"traces." But the intention Of the Wing, evidently
is place Mr. Goode before the public of those
politicians, who, when disappointed, are ready at any
time desert to the enemy, for bounth and reward
We are fully acquainted with Mr.. Goodies political
course and has he committed any act which
Justify such conclusion. Can the Richmond Wing
point out such' Oh no. it got the information from the
"Junio." The Wing is in all the "Junto's" secrets;
although very terrible, it is very communicative; some
thing after the Of those Genii, who tell
people their fortunes until they have scared them out oil
their wits.
The Wing is wrong, in supposing that Mr.. Goode
was "knocked out of the water with very little cere.
mony, TO make way for General Dromgoole." 1t will
be remembered, that General Dromgooe having vo
UNFAIRLY retired from Congress- Mr. Goode was elected
to supply his place, and when General D. again
brought forward of Mr. Goodies friends thought,
that iOcum ensns, he had the right TO refuse going
into Convention, and he was advised to place him
self upon his merits before the people, and rely upon
their justice, which, it was believed would not allow
them 10 displace tried servant, in whom they found
no fault. Mr. Goode, unwilling TO create dissension
in the party, waived the advantage Of his position,
and went into convention. In that convention, he was
fairly and honorably defeated, without derogation TO
himself either personally politically He submitted,
without murmur, 10 the decisions of the convention,
and with all due respect for the revelations Of "Junto
to the Richmond Wing, we undertake to say, that, at
least with the Democratic party, dea prevails that
he will make mischief, unless provision is made for
him." Our kind feelings to Mr. Gocde would induce
to say every thing in power to his credit, but
"honor 10 whom honor is due )" the Wing is wrong
in surprising tha. Mr.. Goode sat the bottom Of
the establishment of the Republican. Did this come
from "Junto' too'
We should have noticed the remarks Of the Wing in
our last paper, but expected that the Enquirer (Which
rccied DEMONSTRATING Republican.
I'VE have in despair given over the attempt to cor
the Stratismus of the Wing, when the "errlfhc
spectre OF the Richmond Junto was before IFS eyes
We glad that did not refer to the error Of the
Wing, as our friend of the Republican has SO well
performed the task.-Enquirey.