Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-26

lv ard dispass,oDateiy TO "eigh wen ','e ''a -
| y 49, -, compare his prospects with those OF John
~ ~ sss,, in the honesty OF our hearts, ana OF
| - aolbsrate judgments, that we DO not believe
A. W Rnren can prevent the election OF fen'y
~ wb, # Mr. Tyler is the candidate, we 'eei tia.
tbere ;s MOI rational doubt OF success we 90 40.
49,. ma, Mr. Van Buren, was ever popular WIN '"e
"" MN Il Is tlat in 1910 he was beaten ny
pop ,,soo be 40 900 vot In contest WIN MI
~, mo see no coed reason 10 suppose 'ha' 'h"'
80 tew sho voted against HIM then "ono WOW
f- INN now while It Is cohhceh'y oe''eseu' .n1
W ,ho then voted for HIM, will now vote aea'"s'
49, n.y. ,btnk we cannot be mistaken IN us-
a A. Van Buren's best friends must see u
&c :: ,siO when President, and WIN all Tue ''sn'y
'n,.. which that station necessarily cnhieis' on"
.. - immense influence OF that great lattot anu
WIN III, law Jackson. then in health and condition
ie'' Ia, !, available, with the counlenance ana
" &c Iohn c. Calhoun and liis trends, ana
cprCss buchanan and Johnson, ne was oe'e1l
"a s;,rn,llv deieated-how, 1t may be asked, Gu"
!, hs feasonably expected by his iflenus u"a' ne
:. .,I n.cead now Look ut things as they are III
c, - ,pswer the question. As patrols, we warn
-, i've thing is not reasonable. AS Republicans we
800 ou that in opinion, 1t IS impossioi u SUE
| - nth MIR Van Buren-ALL doubt MS suceeS''
"a ,a d;sinterested and well-intormed know mat he
49, ,cceed The signs not ~ De mtSfd6eH -
a. ody,s. you, then, by the high consideration o.
- ~ coupi,y under the present circumstances
;rl ~ the effort may be, not to keep hun osiore ''e
omn,y ne the candidate Of the party Tor Inc
-, We oppeal 10 Mr.. Van Buren, himself, ano assn
~ .. ,eoi,ze the actual state OF ihngs-'o arm nun
,r ~ h,s Yonted patriotism and dIsInteresedness,
-. =, d,sambarrass his friends, by Withdrawing ron'
tha Presidential contest. BY pursuing inns COURSE m
sn,e success in the reach Of his political TRENDS,
ds an act which will crown him with nlJadns gio'y'
h;oh will ACQUIRE for him the title OF dtStnttFesfe"'
and for which grateful country Will remehoe' nun
| NTH pleasure and with pride Tins done, anu JON"
Tvrr The candidate Of The Republican party, what sa
sonable doubt should there be, or can tneie oe VI ~
success, Are there not thousands ana h"nofeus VI
| thousands of Democratic States Rights men III 'hS
Hon more than Federalis,s Who will have teme-
| rnv :, DENY truth so clear: and bet"een II eiay
| and John TYLER, where is the Repuoicah, No''''
south. East or West, who would not gladly ana ca
perIy vote for john Tyler !
The country will have presented 10 u IN clear a"u
,r;bla form III. issues before alluded to- On the one
hand. Henry Clay, and fifty million Bank on the
o,ber John TYLER and no United States Bank Henry
CLAW, and high prohib'tory Tariff; John yer, anu
Tariff emphatcaHy for revenue Henry LAY iof '"'
sale of the public lands and distribution ot the pro-
ceeds among the States; John Tyler, for The preserve
ton of The public lands, the source and louhuuto'
Of our public credit, thereby enabling ns, IN time OF
war and other contingencies TO borrow monty a"u
6uay pay the amount borrowed, without 'aN''e a"u
burthenlng the people with high Tariffs or otherwise
Henry Clay and the abolition oil the constitutions We
10 power John Tyler and the preservation Of the Ve'o
Yes the Veto That which is alone conservative o.
avarv preat interest of the Republic without Wch VT
snO
without which, great interest OF the oou'h "ou"
fee from us s'as if shadow, to De RENE moFi
ID no more except in epgram or IN tragedy IN oo'd
Ithey would have presented 10 them the eMo0aymtH VI
h,pl,oned Federalism, and the PeTSontcafton III pure
| R-puhhcanism. WHAT genuine Repubtcan, VINO loves
his countey and its free institutions, would hesIiate:-
Wha, Republican. ah, will dispassiona,ely review the
administration of Presden, Tyler. and deny that II hat
hpeu pre-em,nently successu' VIVA, Republican, but
INNS, confess that ,hn Tyler ha' created debt oil gh
,irude wilh the Democratic party To be paid ony oy
eevatiny nm that >tatou which lie now hills ny Fro
dence but VII ch III fills with such distinguished ere
d to hlmsef and b. nrfit t, hs country? what true
Parrot is there no, cnutta>tng the present win the
mas, condition of country, that does not ee his DO
su ihrob with enoto OF gratitude TO Almighty GOD,
and thanks and praises 10 John Tyler, for the happy
change: From the lowest depth OF national suffering
md degradat,on have nearly reached the Hottest
elevation of national prosperity, and thus achieved by
Pres d~nt, only Whou, party to sustain INN, bn
with every party warning against aud STRIVING 10 eHi-
barrnss hun.
For the happy change again repeat our gratitude
10 the Almighty ruler OF events, and national THANKS
10 the frmness and honesty OF john lyier. we ask
that grateful patriots may have opportunity OF re-
gardlng him, aGd Tor THIS end, IN conjunction with his
numerou US friends throughout the Union, we offer his
name to the American people Is 4 candidate Tor the
next Presidency, and recommend 10 tins meeting the
adoption of The following resolutions:
lst R.soired, That the time has arrived when
the Republican party should unite upon some man who
can concentrate the whole Republican vote, that there
By the country may be saved from The sway OF tede-
ral,sm and be placed on the platform of IS and ~.
81 Resolred That when we look back upon the
contest of 1870 and remember the unprecedented de-
feat OF Martin Van Buren,, defeat pronounced BY the
free and engh;ed citizens of the United States, W.
regard worse than folly the attempt OF designing
politicians TO place him again before that people, VINO
have weighed him in the balance, and found hun
wanting.
| 3D. Eesored, That are sincerely devoted to the
great prncipi Of Repubcansni-oi that kepael
canism which had for ITS noblest champions Thomas
Jefferson and James Madison and that while we are de
sous Of 'renGerng justice 10 present patriotic anc
dis.ngu shed Chief Magistrate, controlling motive
is TO cherished principles i!om the dange
which now threatens them.
al Rcsolred, That IN John Tyler we see man
around whom oil true Republicans can rally, an IT. II
defiance of every principle Of right of every dieta
of common justice and all the Suggestions 81 policy,
candidat, forced upon The party by lis leaders VIII
The hope of securing 10 that candidate the ianrci
cA,h should be l,orn by John Tyler, We do here, IL
| the solemn manner, protest against il.
9TH. Resoired, Tia, John Tyler and ought TO be th
legitimate gonist of Henry Clay in the approach
my coniest, he has by his sing lie unsupported b.
gartg, aud While branded with every epnhet which th
ol.nd followers OF Henry Clay could heap upon him
rescued beloved country from the most odIous Fe
dera tyranny, ard caused the Republican flag again
float triumphanlly in the breeze
9Th RssOlosd, That through long and eventful pub
lie lle he has evinced all OCCASIONS his deep devo
ton TO Federal Constitution, aud that the calumn
which has been poured GU, upon him by the Federal
lists shows conclusivey, that he wdS, and IS too homes
TO sustain them in unhoy and saceg'ous war upon iha
sacred instrument
7lh RESOLVED, That the Financial gloom which hun!
widely extended land, pervadng every depart
ment y! BUSINESS and all relations OF society, has bee
ssipaed by the wisdom and rmness Of this admins
tralicn, and that We now happily experiencing tn
results Of lis policy.
slh. RssOrcd, That it would be obviously unjus! t
put the administration Of President Tyler trial in
contest between Henry Clay aud Martin Van Buren,
should the party therefore, endorse the course OF tn
Globe, BY selecting q candidate other than John Ty
ler, their standardbearer, 1t will be Impossible Il
command the respec, and confidence of the people
oh Resoired, That the time has arrived when eve
y Southerner should speak IN language not 10 be ms
understood upon the subject of Texas, aud that we d.
mere, the most solemn manner earnestly call OF
them 10 demand her annexation TO this Unl"n, as h
only guard OF he South; and that will supper
man for any Office no opposed to thus allnpor
TAM measure
ION Eeso'sed, That wis, to preserve involat
the Constitution al the u. S, and that the veto powe