Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-30

Henry, upon The resolutions passed in their Club
house"
The very dcceat Editor OF the Charleston Cou-
rier is mast 'disingenuousiy" lacking on, from
the positions which il las recently assumed in re-
lation Ia Mr.. Rhelt. and is attempting again 10
blow up The bubble oi Di>union. II i not three
weeks ago. since il mad" l-h;' Of these vc,y At
tcmpis-sincc il called Mr., Eneii ''iic bar STIR
Of disnniOn"-sincc it quoted upon A,r. r. his
own cxp;cs>:on tina, he stands ''isolatcd and
alone, among the members OF Congress in the
course he would rccommcni' -Siacc il .laici up
on the authority o: one Of the best Observers in
South Carolina. who had just returned from the
interior Of the State that IA political calm
prevails generally. aud especially in Columbia
and in Fairfield District: and that the Nullf-
oaion and Dsunion fire, kindlcd by Mr.. Phct
and his followers, are likely 10 find 10 fuel in
slilcr parts of the State. Calhoun and Union
is the general watchwoni and will become loud
and universal enough 10 drown The ill-omcncd
note ot !thclt and Disunion. And now, Tor
soolh. heca0sc it finds The Clay party in ether
States making the most If ti.is solitary moe
mcnt-ihat they are rclvin. upon it, ~ The eytai
huinbug which they have 10 play oil upon the
pcoplc-;,s the only plank which is 10 keep them
rom immediate droWnin.-thi> consistent Editor
find. it conyenientto blow the bellows again, from
a reckless or scrvile devotion 10 party" 1--WE quote
upon il his own polite cxpreSsOns.) The SalyT
who can thus How hot and cold in the same
breath, may be a very 'SnperServicable" tool in
the hands of his own friends; but in the eyes of
an impartial public, his simony will he of as
little account as his former opinions about the
humbug Mermaid
The National !ntclligcncer takes the cue from
Tie Charleston Courier cxacllyas il was ~ doubt
intended. and quotes its present declarations as
evidences o.! The high and dangerous excitement
which prevails in South Carolina. The Inielli-
Scnccr does iIo, !c-pabIi"i The resolutions al The
immense gathering oi the Democrats iii Charles
Ion. THROWN" uil upoE The agiaied waves. on
no-a"il9ion is IL bilsiIcss--panic its hrm'ug-
not lranGliliyand peace. The game OF the Coon
press is 10 qiorm The people by new pos-noLal lay
heir approximations of dsilnicn. Among the
ether evidences of The gross Injustice which has
been done BY the Wings ia their panic hnmhngs
about Dsunion, is the scene which took place i'll
the Democratic Association in Savannah OH the
2n;h, in The presence Of The Delegates from Bu.l-
ton. South Carulina, ard some o the counties Of
Georgia In The Macon Contention.
"Col Jackson welcomed them in IN address re-
pcte with enthusiasm and eloquence. His re-
marks 10 The South Carolinitns were very happy;
anG he alluded To the fact, HAT twelve years ago.
he was HcA as Eoir, battling wh ihcm Against
The oaious principles OF protection IL one portion
~ American industry q The cHpcEsc 81 any o;I"r.
This elected from Mr.. Geo Elliott a reply, 10
which il was in cvcr; way gratifying 10 listen
He declared that he was clad 10 .ciaeih oppnr-
un!y 10 declare hat tie proceedings Of portion
of the Democracy Of South Carolina had been
msaplrchcGicd bv some IL their brother Demo
cra,s, and misrcple>chicj by The Wings. He az
irncd that they were ~ D;SNnogia>: that hey
lovcd vencraic ard cherished Tia! glprops Union
which was the common achievement Of the North
and Souih--the foundations of which Carolina
had deeply contributed 10 lay, b. her blood end
treasure. But he declared tina; The Cun.;luion
was the Guide lodisccl The STATES in their common
transactions and that they had exercised the right
Of .rcemen in calling upon. AMI demanding that
the Government should h. administered within
lis landmarks Nj. Elicit spoke Tor >omc mi
nutcs with great animation, and al his conclusion
was >aluied with thee chcc;s Mr.. l.. was. We
understand, one of The prominent members OF the
Committee at the Dinner recently given At Bluff
ton 10 the Hon. r. Barnweil Hhen."
The last Charleston Cuuricr gives another in
cident Of some interest, from the pen OF n cores
ronicnt IN Coosawha!cnie, OF the eth inst He
states that he had just returned" from public dir
ner al Roberve, given 10 Mr. Rhe!t Every
thing went in strong current for Mr.. r. Intil
after dinner, when toas.ngs began. A deep spirit
of dissatisfaction then showed itself n-mlf.nurs
and some rough remarks. ii vas attempted - I've
suppress q! a rude brt grew wore aer SEN
timent given 10 Mr. Calhoun, which was 50 faint
Is responded 10 by the friends Of Mr. H., rs 10
amounl 10 condemnation, 4 succession OF i'm.
por,ed orators, al lawyers and fresh from lie re-
cent meetings below 10 Mr. r.. in full arr!o,ir,
monopoiscd all The talk, laundering away ior
Mr.. RS coarsniion and necssioa Some thought
this a one-sidcd affair and wished 10 bring out
some Of their own dung hills on their own ground.
Blu; ii was no 20. The committee was too vigi-
liant. They didn't like free disc ussion, and they
all the while had their speakers out. Immediate
" a reaction took place, and abou; 80 men rose
and lcit the tables, going off for CqLioun and
Union, no Tariff and Texas They seemed III
lie rotOus, but they Were mostly OF the veomanry
order, bone and sinew fellows They assembled
in an adjoining house, where we soon heard them
laundering away TO the tune Of their own stump
crs and toasters. They seemed in right earnest
The Rhel ball which has started from the sea
for The mountains, has met small stump here.
qaite unexpectedly and many more such will turn
it back The movement will indeed prove 10 tc
n" 60