Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04


cry of the friends of Mr.. Clay IN Lancaster
Gus PAL ennsylvana-and of Mr.. Tylers adherents IN
eouhn, New York The Philadelphia Inquirer puhs
nuu,ber at Lancaster, 10 "thousands and ,hou
w W Gen WIN. Hester, late NJ. o., PRESIDED,
saa'.s were "addressed by James s. Wallace ana
;a' u, !ucNichael of Philadephia, Thos. E. Cochran
Mnns . Of York, and A. H. Smith OF Lancaster
marks were happily conceived and responded
VIZ" With enthusiasm. The meeting aoJourhed u 'a'e
!" . resolved to commence in,med'aieiy 'he ofsa"-
IT,: and action which are TO secure wing uoScl"oi
'a,' ,r and the Electoral Vote OF PennsyiVan'a 20
reA: clay The best feature of this meeting, was me
nv co operation Of the anti hasons OF tna' s,!one
,eadlast anti Masonic county III the suPPo,'o W.
~ Nearly the whole anti Nnsonic stieng'h OF Tue
NV participated in this movement anu mere Gun no
e'. hs doubt that the entire anu Destructive force
%"pnnsvvana will be united on MI Clay. Inc
sord;ally responded to the nomination OF Henry
niee's President and to the call Of Wing National
!,sn,;on a, Baltimore, next May and they pledged
smselvss again to become the Ba.ner county ana 70
r'rs Nj, Clay 1900 majority III io44' ms -
Tagging high enough :, r,, f.;enas IN Nav
WI : on u smaller scale. On the oo'h 'uiy, 'he
uNI,l,tarv Hall General Committee ms'' anu aao'eSs
C,reuar 10 the friends Of Mr. Iyler eating upon
Them 10 adhere to Mr. Tyler, ana no. 70 wi.nu" nun
others had done, (aludng, OF course 20 MAJOR
svne ,.,a ,seomme ndation) They declare that for
.Oa Wa,o m,on The Bank, 'for this act OF high moral
John Tyler entitled TO the lasting gratitude
If the American people 80.
TIE undersigned avail themselves of this occasion,
with more than ordinary gratiicaton 20 express the'r
,,rc confidence n the distinguished individuals COM
;nr ,he Cabinet at Washington, &c.
.r,.llv the undersigned beg leave to recommend
, ,bs friends Of John Tyler, efficient and iuame-
g;a,s oygani.a,iOn throughout the country, with a
80 n Obtain his nomination by the Democratic Re
anbI,,o National Convention to be held in May, lS44
which delegates be chosen to represent con
sss;ona districts TO vote per capita The people 0;
"a Il only require to be well informed, to render
annie Justice 10 well-tred patriot and faithful public
servant
:,," with their competitor to their numbers
and their strength and 10 call meeting for the purpose
NJ oganization They know too well, that Vt would bs
ION much "a beggary account of empty boxes, to be
cpsned a, this time before the citizens OF Ne" York
THIS Circular is signed by forty four persons (amone
whom are James H Raymond, James L. Curtis, Red
wood Fisher, &c) The New York Express (Whg.
,ronounces many of them to be :" Office holders OF
The miserable Redwood Fisher school, but yesterday
M; !oudest roaring Clay man in the city,-or such as
are not soon expect to be, else they would not be
weak enough 10 play out in public this farce before the
civ. Others are men of straw, whose names are mol
only no, 20 be found in Directory, but whose pursuits
are not even known in the Dictionary
Major Noah puts forth the following Reply upon
,he occasion II presents strange state of things
among the friends of Mr. Tyler in New York. Can
"To the Editors Of the Express.
1.-THE New York Aurora and Union, contains an ad-
dress 10 the public, from certain members OF the late
TYLER committee, recommending prompt organ'za'
ion in favor OF bringing forward the President as
candidate for reelection. understood that such q
psoer was circulated for signatures with view o.
oun,eracng the effect of my recommendation to the
President to withdraw from the canvass. As nearly
al the signsrs gentlemen in Office or applicants
for Office, It probably was prudent TO sign such pa
per. know that their opinion does not essentially
ysrg from my own. ] know that my advice will be
t9oaed before the Convention meets in My, and a.
tie present moment there is great difference o
opinion between the President and myself in the mat
et There is a sentence, however, in the address
which cannot pass by without comment, and that il
az expression OF entire confidence IN the members o
the present Cabinet.
zine two gentlemen, whose signatures head the pa
per, Frederick A. Gay, and George Farnham, entire
concurred with in the propriety and expediency
taxing the course did take. They offered 10 CO.
operate with the, and expressed it their opinion, thai
the Committee would nearly all sign the paper, recon
nsGdnr the President to retire as candidate.
consulted with them at different times-they had jus
,urned from Washington, and were anxious for such
movement How, It may be asked, are we to nc
for such treaohery their part Very readily
They Conservatives, and applicants for office, ant
they got up this paper in hopes Of mending their for
tunes Mr. Gay particularly complained to ME of TIT
eenduct Of Mr.. Spencer, Of his ruinous influence, 0
his rude treatment to him, and charged the Secretar
with having said to him, that enough had already bee
done for the Conservatves-a declaration, which j
made, shows his sagacty and good sense, and raises
n,m some hat in my estimation However, Il tool
the responsibility, and desired to commit no indivdua
in Office, OF who expected Office If there is blame
anywhere /, rests me alone-but am not disposed
10 allow the Conservative applicants for Office TO pla
such tricks on me- They have already by their in
trirucs and constant misre presentation of men ant
ihnes produced great EMBELLISHMENTS at Washington
and seems By this paper that they are determined
persis. in the game. M. NJ. NOAH