Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22

| Mr.. Caih9ua's Friends IN Chdriestoa
| The Central Committee assembled on The 18th inst,
| and adopted an Address and Resolutions. which have
been published in The Charleston Mercury signed b.
Nr. I'On their Chairman. Though n.y ciI.rr ~
opinion with these gentlemen as the which
lhey should have pursued yet 10 COM
plain OF the which they have set forth heir
sentiments We have for the Address, which.
fills near two-and-a-half columns of the Mercury bu;
we must content ourselves with publishing Tie rcsou-
tons, iich they have adopted, as follows:
hesored, That the opinion Committee. The
State 81 South Carolina consistently wi The principles
she has ccciar.i maintained The Corven
lion about assemble B,llmo,e Monday in Nc,
next constituted and organized ascsrsn,d VIII
be- ana ia lie Course she may aiop IN supporting any cnd
for the Presidency ought and decided entirely II
rrene To me which NAV be pursued hy the rns ard
supporters Of The several candidates the present Congress On
The questions reo'e them depy affecting The aud pos
perry OF her neop.e.
6ts'red That u these questions settled Ear i-
Congress see ,hem Tor the welfare Of her
zeh IN the opinion of ,s Committee the peop OF this Stale
WI best cos"ii her dignity aad interests standing Gncumm
10 any nan, bat replcd 10 at firmly and prom when tho
have governed cnniuc, neither for The supp
OF the y no maintain the creed 10 which ss has fi
IN opposition 70 those "hoithesy abandon make opcn
upon H.
Whilst then they express their positive and unqualified
determination not 10 support the Wings and their candi-
date, they substantially declare that their support Of MIR
Buren, Will depend upon The Of his friends in The
present Congress. in relation to the two questions of
the Tari and Abolition. We hope that the .e questions
VIII De so settled, as 10 remove difficulty We
cannot entertain doubt that most Of the friends of
Mr. Calhoun IN South Carolina, and the other States,
viii support the candidate of the Republican Party,
just as they will do in Virginia
The Richmond Wing perfectly wrcome to ell the
refine nts OF the society Of BOTTOMS Ii NAV be
"Haie fellows, we'll met" For one, we are free 10
say, that from every thing have heard ofthe tine
rant orator, We do not eavy any the honor Of his
acquaintance, or any party the benefit of his eSeri,ons
u IS siur upon the Wing party To employ such n
SWISS Or all the Statrs in ths Union, Virginia is the
last, which supposed any of her own sons would
have dared TO INSULT by such an iutfuson--n be-
cause he IL n mechanic-for who does not honor tie
memory OF Roger Sherman Who was no, proud to
associate with Galiher OF Baltimore or with Burnt,
the learned blacksmith Of Worcester Blu, they were
men oil talents aud oil commanding eloquence-nctv ul
gar and indecent. and mercenary and presump;uous,
Ike The presen! champion of the Editors Of the Wing
TEXiS-lGAIN!
Every day increases he Ia,efest, which II THROWN
around THIS great question. Every day IS adding To
the number OF the friends of Annexation. The time
IS comiur when no inan VIII Lad any lilla want
form a pr text FOR his lngness To commit
h m .cf until ne may catch the from ger
Of a party. The : nth demands decision The whole
country demands c!oa. The Treat? II be Upon
us-aud TIE great interests Of tie country will call
upon The Senate TO ralify it. Whilst shiver-
ing upon the brink, TIE torrent OF PUBLIC sentiment Is
sweeping 10 It's contamination.
We have adal,icuc! accounts by last evenings ra 1
from Washington A Correspondent! writes us, that,
.n shor, r.e the only question will b., which par
IL shall sho:g most zeal favor of IL. have rrspec-
table authority Tor II Uhe very member u whom Al
monte, the Mexican Minister, made the declaraton,)
shat Mexico will not about The exation, and
that Mexico would rather have the United States for
neishbor than England or Texas Mr. Adams is said
10 have admitted that The question OF annexation would
be carried though III should oppose yet he saw that
opposition would be vain
Gen Jackson's bold snd mastery letter, which We
publish this morning, Will SINK deep INTO the hearts
Of thousands. His STANDS the first in The
Un;on-and perhaps of the oge.
Another Correspondent (by last evenings mall
writes us, 'The Natoaa! 5t.llsencer announces thai
the preminares ofa treaty, Tor the annexation of Tex
as 10 our Union hive been settled Glorious !!
Glorious for the whole couny-gorous especially for
the South sorjors for the of free Government;
for the interests OF humanity now, and for all lime 70
come.
"No question in my lay, has eqlaIled This, in Tie
magnitude If the stakes involved We must press il
upon national grounds richness OF lis SOIL is pecn-
lar ptation sugar cotton rice tobacco and indigo
it must become riraI Of the United States in The
growth Of these artcles-( sic remains exposed
10 the sinister and busy Influences OF England =
and from the greater surface she has, she mus,
seriously cripple, if Sic does not ruin these in
terests in the United States. This rivalry with
the maritime rivalry Of Great Brilan-mus! combine
against Us, ard prod &C the most serious evils. The
com nercal benefits must, for haf century euure
tic Northern States, ii admitted. II will be the great
consumer Of Ike fabricks of the North and the grain
and pork, beef ard whi,key OF the North West. Sc.
sc. Texas never can become maritime power nor
commercial. She has neither harbors, nor water for
ships Of freight and il do not have her. England
will her carrying trade, and give preference her
cotton tobacco, Sc, &c, brought in her bottoms
rTExN. was once part of cur glorious Union. II
must Lc Z pa.t Of 1t again