Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21

About 10 retire ior few days into the country,
the Senior Editor hopes he NAV he excused for co.,
graduating his Republican friends on the glorious
triumph which awaits them. ard earnestly advising
them not 10 relax a muscle; hui to bind or party
together by hooks of>ecl: la eStahli>l animated De-
mocrauc Associations every Where-and Ia pro-
cure such documents as BOYD Speech. Chappeil :
Letter. Walker and BelSer> Speeches on Texas:
Hubard's on the Tariff and the II political tracts
which have been published at Washington by a
Committee Of Congress- with Mr.. Woodbury. a.
lis Chairman. Such cheap and effective produc-
tons like these. will be sufficient 10 inform our
friends along with the current newspapers OF the
dav on the true merits otthe presentnpo. TAM con-
trover>y A new series OF I'r0cis is projected un-
der Committee of Publication appointed bv the
Baltimore Convention They will he printed al
New York. on the cheapest terms-and VIZ hope
they will come recommended BY the high charac-
ter Of their authors: unlike the Whiy author OF
JtNjuSS IIactS ii each Association were la sub
scribe some $50 it would be sufficient 10 supply
their respective counties. Their Democratic mem
bers OF Congress would inform them where the
above specified productions could he obtained al
Washington; 800 copies OF Bovd's speech against
the Coalition, for example. can be obtained for
50
We cannot throw down the pen. however. with
out stating that We now see but one gloomy spot
on the whole horizon, and hot is the want OF
proper feeling between the Globe and Spectator
We pray you gentlemen, 10 I've done with these
structures and animadvcr>ions. This querulou>
carpns, angry spirit-the>e attacks ot distil-
guished men are only calculated 10 enbittcr
our own party, to animate our opponents-,o
strengthen them 10 weaken ourselves. We SPEAK
with all respect 10 Our friends AT Washington
and ii We intrude with our advice. we be- them
10 be assured that il is not from dictatoria spirit
and, we hope. in no arrogant manner We feel
the force OF what We say, and we have no mo-
iyes whatsoever 10 mislead our Judgment. We
all see how elimination leads 10 rccrimination.
and how eager the Wings are To seize upon
every attack we make upon each other, in
order 10 turn il To the be>; account. For our
selves, we reserve our swords for the common
enemy. 1t will require all the energies we pos
se>> 10 meet their shock Of arms, without wasting
any portion OF il upon our own friends We must
disappoint the ambition Of one of the most dan
gerous men in the Republic-and We shall be
sufficiently compensated for cur labors by his de-
feat without seeking 10 obtain anv victory over
our Comrades in arms We Will bear ami for
bear as much as possible with them We will
also bear and lorbear with the friends of Mr..
TYLER He and his friends must come To see The
truth and it shall not be our fautif their Judgment
should be eclpsed by their passions Wewould
enllShten Them, II We dared. Certain II IS mat
We will say as little as possible To excite their
passions We have seen few things in the pa
rers which are more agreeable 10 our TASTE than
The following remarks from the Daily Republi-
cam of New Orleans. OF The 18Th in>t-a paper
which flies at lis masthead the name OF John
Tyler
"Bu, 10 deica, NJ Chg "a tic comia@ ebchor
is an oLrtt Of ,aoJe Importance M0n at ohetS co'-
Maed. The result OF this contest will decide
which of the great conlcnding parties shall pre-
vail Tor the next twenty five years. The good OF
evil dcstinies Of this nation are icdriilv involved
in the issue 1.-THE Wings succeed series Of
measures will be engraiied on the policy OF the
country, subvcrsve OF its liberties, destructive OF
its prosperity the ultimate consequences OF which
must be confusion, di>memberment and ruin. IL
on the other hand. the cause OF democracy-,he
cause ofjustice, liheraity. and widespread ltne-
yolence-adds another 10 lis numeroll, triumphs
Henry Clay is politically dead; and with him die
the hopes of those who have marshalletl them
selves under his leadership in an unnatural wal
upon the liberties and interests of the people"
These are important ru;hs-and We cannot
help hoping that Mr. Tyler will see their force
and &C, as becomes his position.