Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

EXTRACT IF a Liter, Gated July H.
Il call at once upon Gov. Tazewcl K. NJ. /.
Hunter, General Dromgoolc. Gen Bayly, MIR.
A. Stevenson; DR.. BrockentrDEsh James Gar
land oi Lynchburg Oate NJ. ca ami many
others including J. K. Edmunds, oil Halifax, and
Leake al Albcmarle, 10 come forward, and write
animated and stirring appeals 10 the people upon
the great issues involved in the present contest.
The increase of the public Gcb,-:ie passage oil the
Bank bill and Bankrupt Law--ihc pioscr!ptive
policy pursued by Spencer, &c, OF the Harrison
pauy-thc glaring inconsistency between the doc
rineS avowe1 by the WHY'S OF Virginia in 1910
and 1911 Sc, should be held mp 10 tie indignant
reproba;ion OF the people. During these hot Gays,
elaborate and prosy arguments VIII moi do 50 wei
as articles crse pi;hy and addressed specially
10 the popular feeling. The toEc and style OF the
recent letters Of Randolph ol ROANOKE are spc-
cay suited Tor the PRESENT. times. II the Wings
continue 10 pra,c about the Sotlh Carolina threats
Of disunion, because Texas is no. annexed, it
would I've well to publish the letter addressed on
the 81 March, 1913. by John @. Adams and 10
other members OF Congress 10 The people OF the
Free States, (why to them, unless 10 excite sec
honal hostility y in which they boldly assert, a
the annexation Of Texas would fully Justify" 4
dissolution of the Union, ana that the people Of
the free States ough; not and 'r0Hi6 nat SntnPH Ia
it," quote from the lc.tcr as it lies before me-
This letter was extensively circulated WHY did
not our Viii. patriots in Virginia Mr.. John VI.
Bets included, alcng with the Editors oi the
Wing, blow their hugles then, and proclaim to he
people OF Virginia atrcason was brewing 10 the
North Lie, them answer is their consclcnce'
and their sense Of duty 10 the country will best
enable them. They can give no answer except
one which should make their checks burn with
shame.
Mr.. Clay rcoced hat in 40, Virginia had
not voted for Harrison because the Wings
would not therefore be embarrassed by her Pcc&ii0r
iIe,rs How lule respect or reverence did the eX-
preston imply tor the principles OF his lime
hunorcd mother? She viii remember him for ii
and take care in November 10 relieve him from
all embarrassment on her account, hv civln. her
confidence aud her vo:e 10 James l.. Polk. Let
not the people OF Virginia forget this taiint from
one who is now irving to win their votes. Thank
Coz. believe and believe ii firmly, and upon
full view Of the whole country, that Mr.. Clay
will not only h. beaten, but beaten most trench
douslv. The union, yes the cordial union ol the
Republican party has scaled his fate. Union was
AL that was needed 10 ensure success, and nn!oh
we have to an unsurpassed extent in tie 70 States
From this union OF patriotic hearts, and attach
ment To great political principles have sprung an
enthusiasm rarely seen and never slirpass,d-an
enthusiasm which aGlazcs those who. throwing 10
The winds the principles they have ali along Pro
iessed. are apparently incapable OF approaching
or feeling any enthusiasm except taat aduaion
which thinks il .alorv enough 10 serve under such
chief" as Henry Clay. Mr. Toier is surprised
n our enthusiasm and sadly puzzled 10 account
for il upon philosophical principles. lie l;atlers
himself il is entirely fictitious. This is quite
comfortable for him during the dos-dars. Mr.
Polk. he thinks, cannot have awakened all OF this
enthusiasm. aIr. r. is risat in This The Do
mocrats admire and respect Nh. Polk personally
and politically ana viii support him with all their
s.rcncth. Unlike the Fcdcralis,s, they scorn -
idolize and worShpmen andthe enthusiasm which
,Lov feel * that noble aad sublime feeling, which
anima,es and encourages a great and patriotic
part, at The bright and cheerful prospect Of see
ing their political principles triumphant, and the
cause of liberty advanced anu secured. In VAN
NAV the Wings sing their son.s-in vain will
they speak. and strive 10 revive The W hig ardor Of
40 The nasses--thc honest, hardworl;ira ,ncr
know ,ha, the Wigs deceived them in 1910, and
they 80, calling aloud ior a settlement OF the
Whg books 10 sc4 whether the Wings have not
abused the public con.dencc-iGc-easedth the public
burdens BY taxation-augmened by many mil
l;ons the pubic debt, and violated all Of their
solemn pledges. Deceived IN 10, thousands upon
thousands haze returned aud are now returning
to their former position III the Democratic Party.
Let us hold up to the country the promises and
plo9res Of '40-compafe them with the practice
Of the Wing administration and with the doc
trines now avowen and the verdict will be found
rendered agains; Clay ard his followers. Let US
carry on a war Of aggression as we'll as of de-
fence. Let our ablest debatcrs every where take
the field and we shall give the Fedcralisls, (for
such they are. and should be called, Waterloo
defeat