Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

trihniinn of the Public Lands was considered
question of importance, only 50 lar as II was .o'.
nec,ed with high Tariff. lie had hlSh adni
ration and respect for Mr.. Gay pu' "ilch III
found Mr. &. and his whole parry; pursuing
policy and advocating measures 10 WhiGh nc l'ii
compelled 10 leave Tie " mig parry anu s"' POI
the election OF Polk
TLescarc,L Inc motives which actuatcd MI razor
in 1910 and which have determined hl> rrcScn
course In 10 we indeed differed with Mt ration
We placed no confidence III The open dtciaia'Ioii'
of The Viii. leaders Of that day. we taoo%i
I'm, n,.n who would descend la humhii">, an
mumnrricS. and log cabins. ana nara ciae'' 1t
carry their point. wond nci hesitate 10 MAKE ~
li.cal professions. which such men aS u. Ns"S
woul1 M, n.r,ni,,o hr carried into effect Viewer,
rigl in our views, ana Mt. a"on Hc''"S ~ % :
hcrn ur,po Mr. Newton has since IcpI"acned
his friends If 10 with want OF c3ndor ana o
honesty The history of ISL proves The justice
al his dcscr;rtion Scarcely was General iidr
riSon elected Than an Extra Session OF Congress
WAS called To carry out the views oil Mt Clay--ahd
:, Na,;nnaI Rank Distribution, Il Bankrupt Law
and onnrrssivc Tariff became The orders Of The
day WhaI was Mr. Patton 10 do III the present
/ relations between the two parties bt'wceh VT
CLAY and Mr.. Polk ? He has manlnly taken
part with the Democratic Parry, ana lor 'i'iS ue-
ciied course. the supple follower OF Mr.. Clay
ponls his pha oi wrath upon his head. Mr.. I.
has too much respect Tor himself 10 care Tor Tue
a,tac; or 10 a,iail under Tie visitation. The
Wbip seems 10 insnuale, that Mr. p. has taken
his side from calculations of office. II i mol al
ways very delicate. perhaps. 10 play the lnqulsi-
! tor upou any mans conscience. except IN some
larrari case where the motive OF The act can
scarcely b. nSiakcn-but supposng il 10 be the
fact what does show That Mr. p. man
Of great sagacv and observation, has come to
the conclusion. !ia Mr. PoIk'S IS The winning
side and the calculation: Of the X. wing, upon
! Mr. Claws Success Is something like lnoon>hIne.
| When Mr. Pattcn closed his mastery speech,
ne sal down amid around Of applau>c-and then,
on Mr.. IEaiacc' motion, three cheers were
siven for Patton. tn Polk, and for Texas.
Mr. 7. Richie lien submitted with lew ox-
pIana;ory remarks, the following resolutions,
which we're unanimously adopted, and ordered TO
he published
R.!oir.d. That ht members ol tho Democratic
/ Association ot the dly oil Richmond pledge them
selves 10 the energetic support ol HE RcPnhlican
measures 10 which they are mot irmly deVoied;
and lhcv can never consent 10 sacrifice tiat
beautiful region 10 ne fanatici>m oi the abolition
isis and the ambition OF Henry Clay.
/ Rcwirtd That itev are animated by an ardent
attachment 10 The principles OF Virginia, which
J
| firmly believe from all The information they can
! obtain that Virginia, true 10 h rsct and true TO
/ her principles vii carry The Republican ticket!
/ bv decided and Triumphant majority.
RcMired. That his Association are more at
,ached 10 the principles Of Virginia the more they
reflect upon the consequences they are destined 10
produce: and that amon9 the measures 10 which
! Inc Democrats arr most strongly opposed. are
| National Bank. high Protective Tariff, and
of The distribution ol tie sales Of The public lands
/ and That the annexation oil Texas Is one oil the
ticket, until The election is orer. They will spare
10 honorable ciiots IN rouse their brethren, and
To bring all their forces 10 The polls on The lih
/ day of November
Pesoirrd. That the thanks ot tins Association
bc cordially rendered 10 the Democracy OF Balti-
more for the glorious victory which they OBJ
taincd on Wednesday, Tie mi n>iant--aEd
that lhcy congratulate the Republicans OF
the State of Maryland Tor their success i'll
r,a:uciug the majority Of the Federal parry
from 1 700. in the year 1910, 10 about 800.
| Another contc>: another glorious struggle; and
/ MARYLAND NAV wheel in November next into the
Re publican column. The Democrats ot Rich
mund therefore whilst they bail The gallant ciioit
which i, Just made in MARYLAND i'll the very face
of strong. and confident enemy, call upon them
ayain 10 march 10 the breach rally all their forces.
brother Republicans Of Virginia, in pntlin@ down
an arrogant Dictator, and saving The Constitution
from his Federal usurpa;ions.
Rlolred. That We cordially congratulate the
gallant Republicans Of Delaware. in the noble
effort they have made Al their late election and
a, lis glorious results. We earnestly request
The Republican citizens of Delaware 10 organize
uy 10 cali on all their forces. and.o bring back
The ard of Dickinson and ol Rodney. in Novcm-
I IL, l. -,,t
HtSalrci That the thanks OF This Association
be cordially given to John NJ Patton, Esq. for he
powerful and brilliant speech which he has just
delivered and that they homer him for the posi-
lion which be occupies.
The Wing amuses itself with the following
question. which il takes aS the text Of lis article.
| Ii is one, which il says Mr. Clay was the habit
OF gooi-humoredly addressing o Mr.. Patton, by
way OF morning sauaion, wlrn Mr.. p. was i'll
a slate OF political doubt:
"IIow arr You io.dag. Mr.. Patton T.
! We really Think Nh 7. might very well return
, the compliment Ia Mr.. Clay any morning ioi sev-
eral months past.
! "I!ow ore You his morning, VI. Cav2'
/ His various positions on the 'farii might have
/ furnished cxha,s;ic>s itluG~ al newfoundland
/ as ohi> four Texas letters, why l!r &. would be
mach puzzled 10 answer.
! How arc you this morning, Mr.. Clav2'-
! How does the wind blow this morning, NV !ege
I East. or North Northeast? When th. wind
/ blows against Texas. Il am (as Hamlet says
/ bui mad" North North. Wcst-wacn The wind is
+ Soulhcily, know a hawk from handsaw Chen
( >llaw)
/ The Compiler attempts 10 offset he charge OF
/ Double Dealing against II. Clay. ly bringing
I uu n char". against Senator Walker, ana his
! friends al Washington The Compiler say,
! handful has lren printed, inI,nd for The south
only: and that ''lhe document printed for this effect,
is gotten up b. Senator Walker oi Mississippi in
( the most scc;c and cautious maincf. and pack
ed under his personal supervision, with especial
care, To prevent single copy. if possible. from
finding lis way in any direction, except that for
which hcy were dcs,incd--yiZ he South. Bu.
in pursuance Of the oycrrulins Principle which
exposes guilt the nick was discovered by Mr.
/ Willis Green. who couneraclcdi, &c. &c. Now,
let The Compiler sec wNa, nusiic. ii has done 10
Senator Walker. by reading his ve:y manly let.
lei. which we publish below.
The Compiler al>o charges the Globe. 'incir
chief organ at Washington. with publishing a
PROSPECTUS for the South. with 4 clause bitterly
'cnoi,ncing III. Tariff. and omiis tbs clause from
those ,enl 10 The Noii.'
Now. c; him look at the Globe Of Thursday
evening, ana Il" VIII st" what injustice he has
done 10 lis Editor. IL will see that the ldi-
tor Of the Globe prepared bnt one pro>rcc-
luS--lhat containing lhe above cited sentence.
He had it >rGca in letter form. and uai
vcrsaly circulated, in that shape, in every State
/ Tariff and anii-1a!:ii, and every village, by d.
rcctin. lhcm 10 the po:,ma>tsTs throughout Tie
Union IL stood for months in this form in the
! Daily and >cmi-weekly Globe: and was also pub
li>hed in the same form in the Dollar Globe and
/ Weekly Glolc. 1t was never altered with the
/ knowledge prigi'y, or consent of the editor; and
| he did not know iha, any portion OF the prospec-
ms had been extracted, and par only published.
| Ii was first brought 10 his knowledge by dis
play Of the extract in he Federal papers" Some
/ ovcr-scnsiye, over-cauions friend of the Globe,
did strike oil a new Prospectus (amiilns the SEN
icnce about the Tarll)-and the Globe now de-
| carcs. That I'VE again take 10 our arms the m