Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-21
Uhost Thunder is IL ?

~
We too have received copy of the extraordinary
handful which has been circulated from Washington,
under the title Of
'wARNiNG TO TIE DEMOCRACY"
The r. Wing was at first disposed TO attribute Il 10
Col. Benton's pen In article OF lis Saturdays
paper says, that at is accredited Col Benton sud
bears the strongest internal evidence of that paternity
In another article il says, "ead Col. Ben,ons Pamph
let-Van and the Nuller at it coed earnest, and
we suspect that any attempt, however friendly were
the motives, TO part The comba,ans would terminate s
such good natured efforts proverbialy do between
and wife That being the case, we will look on calmly,
while this Kilkenny affair off" The GLOBE,
however, comes forward Saturday. to contradict the
same impression, which it seems was made at Wash
ington, and TO nail the base coin TO the counter. Yes:
terdays Wing notices the contradiction Of the GIote
in the following :erms:
g Of The globe denies M Benton the author {; -
Pamphlet attacking Mr. Calhoun which rInished sn,rF
and which accredited IL him But The globe tan'
deny that was very like The Missouri Senator that ror'
e Globe the pretended Benton pamphlet got NJ
The Madsonan Office
The Globe does not expressly say, that it emanaed
from the Madsonan Ofiice-as the reader will see oEi
the article itself, which we repubsh-but it conlars
enough Of nuendo, TO call for contradiction from tie
Madisonian. The whole affair appears now, 10 b,s'
upon it the marks of insdious incend,ary, WHO
wishes to throw frebrand into our camp. |, looks
Ike an enemy in disguise.
From he (7lobs)
MIR. CALHOUN.
We have before little counterfeit circular, TIA
ducing Mr.. Calhoun, headed "a Uarning TO Tie d.
m0cracy, and which has been addressed 10 particular
members Of Congress, in disguised hand writing II
is in English tspc-wh which all bills for Congress
are printed; it IS set in Congressional document m1'
sure, and loaded with such leads used IN p'n''
inn Congressional documents. The type appears 10
be almost new; from which would infer that 1t ~a'
not printed at the lntelligenccr Office, the Ene'
type Of that Office is old So much for the appsarGat'
which mark this handful.
The style is imitation intended to avot'le
importation which the Whgery of Congress IS busy
propagating-that it is the work Of Democrat oil ~
iuence, who is Known 10 prefer anothers pfcsldena'
pretensIons to Mr. Calhouns. The fraud IN tbs a.
spect is papabe, that are gratihed 20 perceive
It has counterncted It's purpose, and instead OF es'
perang the !rel;ngs on which IL was intended 10 "eh
has had directly the contrary effect
As, however, this circular may be scattered 10
and wde through the country, and there lis true cEs
acer may not be detected, think /, e duty 30 az
cause-whose strength CONSISTS IN union, IN ma'ue
confidence and fair dealing TO towards every membefd
the party engaged in its support-to notice charges "
nsdousy assurlng MIR. Calhoun.
The circular, in lis warnings to the Democ:acS, e.
sers that Mr. Calhoun "does not intend TO abide byi
National Convention J. that his "object is 10 pcs
quarrel with the Democracy and force the party ''e
HIM, or else incur the evil Of 'disunion secession
he fails in this, he 10 resolved to divide The pa
and march his division over 10 the Fed raliss W.
"he will next sanction the measure Of Assumption; l0'
"hc cit girc up State Rights; and that "ihas I'e.!
will be effected between MIR. Webster and Slr Ca
houn."
This simple recap!uaiion Of the charges of The ca
cular is sufficient convince the wellnfoned thai
emanated from the councils of the enemies of Demoe
cy. II seeks TO provoke the dsunion against ~a"H
it warns, and attributes the design 10 whose o"'
hopes Of honor and renown pend lis prevention
We cannot speak for MIR. Calhoun this suese'
for have not he'd one word with him il reference"
it. The in which this libel is put before '''
public, places il beneath his notice. 1t is however,
proper that The Democratic press here should cee,.
the impressions held in regard to it. We eei'e''
that Mr.. Calhoun is sincerely devoted 10 the DesO
| cratic cause; that he will faithfully exert bis nm,
ence 10 advance its success by preserving The us~s
of the Democratic party; that means 10 en- ne,
this object, he will promote the universal WISH o, =.
party, IN procuring, through National ConYeh'n'
an honest expression of its will in regard to rs eau
d;dates for The principal Offices of the Gore'nme',
that he will abide by It's decision, whether !, e.. IN
ports with his own lnclnations or not: that " w.
under no circumstances, seek to divide the D
cratic party, or march any division Of 1t TO Tue
derallsts that, on the contrary he will oppose
ralsm in all its aspects with all his fine aO''. I'm
TO the last extremity that he will oppose asumpa
or distribution in every shape that be will 0p YS,r
| national barking and national paper currency, u
| ell notifications that he will resist encfo'e"Ut
! on State Rights with lis accustomed V'gis'c' 49,