Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

Van
Buren, after The latter's withdrawal. and WAS A..
ceptel By the minority He comes before the pco.
pie OF this Stale the representative OF the prnc;.
pies that are dearest 10 them. He was identified
with the administrations OF Jackson and Van Blu.
rem, 10 which the people al this State will ever
look with pleasure and with pride. He will In.
elected He will take from Mr. Clay even his
own native State. The West and the South will
rally Ia him. The Democratic States everywhere
will respond 10 the nomination. In such a con.
test, New York should not, and will not occunv
any other place than the front rank Of The Demo.
cratic army.
Fran the Bosou PcAl
No recent event has occurred in The political
world halt So cheering 10 the Democracy Is this
complete union Of lis forces. Under The banner
unlurcd hy the Convention. the masses ol the pco-
pie will march up in unbroAcn ranks 10 the sup
por NJ the Democratic causr The delegates up
on their return should he received, and will he.
with wide and Enthusiastic welcome. The una
niInily with which they agreed will awaken 4
spirit of unanimity and enthusiasm and patriot
ism in the country, which will bear this ticket iri-
umphanly over all the opposition that can lie
made 10 it,
One hundred guns were fired Yesterday upon
Tie Common. in response Ia The nomination and
in other places it was received with similar de-
mons,raiioGs.
From Me Boston D,moantl
This is the choice of the Democracy of the
whole Union. as unanimously expressed BY HE
Delegates 10 the Baltimore Democratic Conveu-
ton. and most heartily does the Democracy OF the
Old Bay Stale respond 10 the nomination.
With the nomination now made, the Demo-
cratic party will sweep The whole country as
with a tornado. OF every veslige OF Clay ana Fee
derali>m. They will carry eighteen OF the lwen-
ly-SiX Sacs--and probably twenty
Etam ne R5odc klg,M IaA.ycpdeatl
We say, without fear Of contradiction, that
stronger ticket was never placed before the Anne
rican people. OF one that has ever been more cor
dially supported than The presenl ticke, Is sure 10
be, hv the Democracy Of The entire Union.
[Ttom Ms v y. S'apdatd. Cas- yenrl
We register with hica qualification. the h@i Of
he National Democratic Convention in the no.
mination of JAMES X. POLK of T,ERc~oc ior
President, and of GEORGE MIFtLIN DIAL
LAS. OF PENNSYLVANIA, lor Vice President OF the
United States
Ftom tie HauiAarg EtJooca;5t yaion.l
A better name than that OF Colonel JAMES
X. Polk ol Tennessee, - the Republican
Sandald-bc Tor the Presidency, could no,
have been found in the Union. He is the
bosom friend and nciahbor III General An
DREW JACKSON. the chosen associate and disciple
of the veteran i the Hermitage. He is Demo
crat withou, fear, and above rcproach, unsulied
by stain, either in his private 81 public charac-
Ten In the most fearful and trying periods oi our
polica history. he distinguished himself a.
pure Patriot and an able Statesman. During the
memorable "I,oar SESSION. OF Congress. when
The Uni,ed States Bank convulsed the country 10y
its war upon The people and their representatives,
Col Polk oalanlly bore the hrunt OF the battle,
and emerged VIGOROUSLY from the conflict As
Chairman olihe Committee Of Ways and Means,
he was peculiarly exposed 10 the naleVolcnt as
.aulls OF The Money Power, and never did man,
in similar emergency, acquit himself with
greater ability aud tirnness. In the responsible
position of Speaker Of the National House oi
Representatives, he also won golden Opinions
from all men He was subsequently, made the
candidate OF the Democracy OF Tennessee ior The
Office OF Governor, and with an overwhelming
majority against his party he succeeded IN over
coming all opposition, and carried The Republican
FLAG Ia an honorable victory. Col. Polk Is n
military known, Throughout, the length and breadth
of the Union as one ot the al,est public dcbalclS
that ever sal in her Parliamentary Councils, and
his reports in Congress also testify 10 his COM
manding talents as a writer. \ report made by
him during the Jackson Bank War SUSTAINING
that Great measure al the illusriots Hero. The
ht.wo,.m 0f Mc Dp0Si,S, has attained a high rank
among our National State papers. ard Won for lis
distinguished author iinpeIishablc renoWn Tie
is in ali his relations, public and private wholly
la The American Democracy, and
worthy 10 occupy the highest office in ihe gilt OF 4
free people Between him and Henry Clay-ilc
man who has belonged 10 all parties, ami proved
faithful 10 nonc-the man who BARG,lNED An
drew Jackson out of the Presidency in 1875, after
the people had elected him. Tor the consideration
ot occupying place under Mr. Adams-Ihc pro-
fame >wcarcr and duelli>l-no true hearted Re-
publican will for moment hesitate 10 choose.
But one OF the most remarkable Signs oil the
Times is the course Of the Tcntoa Emporium,
which ii was once supposed had been fairly pur-
chased and transferred Ia the interests Of Mr.
Tyler 1t now says:
s'Our late return from the Convention nj Balti
more. as also our present state ul health, prevent
Us from giving a full and detailed account Of the
Convention The friends ot President Tyler net
al Calvert Hal. The Convention was composed
OF large body Of highly respectable Democrats,
from every part OF the Union. They met but for
one purpose. and they found no difficulty in or
ganilin. and making The nomination Of John ~
Ter of Virginia, for the Presidency. We have
onlv la saw that in our heart we regret that Nj.
Tyler is moi The only and the regularly nominated
candidate of the united Democracy of The Union;
and we here declare. that in our opinion the De-
mocgaic party owe Mr. Tyler dctt OF gratitude
which We think. should have been paid him ncXl
fall hy eleciin@ him Ia The Presidency, II hisown
friends had not acted indiScrecllv by calling Sc
paraic Convention for him. independent al all
others. We started in the advocacy oi Mr. 1y-
Ter in good faith. We we've, and We assert II in
the SIGHT Of Heaven, in the fear ri God, and oye
OF truth, his sincere friend &c. &c.
But we never promised Mr.. Tyler, nor any
other man, that we would ever iorSakethc usa9''s
OF the Democracy OF the country for any man of
men We 70 for principles and measures, ire
Srcciive OF men. though they H. as dear a. Ia
ihcr and though il come in contact with Interests
or self Consequently, We 81 for The nominee ct
the regular Democratic Convention. We cannot
now .ive the course of policy pursued in the Cor
vention but we do know that II was truly Demo
cratic: and. in The language OF Napoleon, when
speaking oi the noble Poles. They fought HE
devils" each Tor his i;voiitc, until il was ext
DEM thai no one that was bist Proposed, ana liked
upon by the party in any of the States, could pos
siblv Gel two-ihird vote, when the nalnc oi JAS
X. POLK Ex-Governor Of Tennessee, and cA-
Sneaker OF the United States House oi Repre-
senaiveS. was presented a candidate ana,
with q glorious manimitv every delegate from
every county and every State said Amen even 80
lei il be- We now. in accordance with al or
former lie and political acts, lay our iavori'e,
John TYLER at The foot of The mast, with Cas-,
Johnson Buchanan, Stewart and Van Buren,
and nail AT our masthead the names OF POLK
and DALLAS. and with them as our leaders,
We pledge ourselves 10 - 10 the death against
Clay and FreIinshuysen."
THE CORRUPT COALITION.
The Wing may attempt 10 make as light as II
pc;t.cs Of the charge Of Coalition between
AIe,Sr> Clay aud Adams II may white liie
matter down To Mess Beverly, kremer and the
others whom il names This is not the trl'e gi>t
of tie matter The solid evidence against Mr.
Clay is yet forthcoming Col Boyd, whose mas-
te.ly speech We commence in this days paper
only opens the subject. He makes ont indeed a
81, buf he Itkl