Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-28

that term as Genus, but as species NJ ' ~,
Loco Foco; and then used Inc ol4uu ne, az.
much-ahused apolbegm imputed 10 Mr. p ,hs Ia
an-and said with him, he wouid =, oul VIZ ,@s
!, + Won nlease. ! il nc thought he had one. ms
of ali the reports was the most troublesome Gus
,omer of any because the person MAKING IL, hds
referred 10 his votes for Wise and Allworln
aoa;ns, Carer and Cuslis-the former, ne lusil
fed ON individual attachment and PERSONAL oOfs
gnlion-tbe latter was made as between ."e
Strangers. 10 be Judged OF on a short acqualIt
ancc. The first he respected not ou. luz
latter most hearlily-euiogsed The tnree Semtie
men most largely and loud'y-spoke OF var. W is :
as a minority man, who was always loi Tue "eaf
MIR Tyler entirely 10 this disposition. Personals
tiles over, he entered on the political part OF lht
entertainments and methinks there was falling
off lust there He expressed his approval oil
IT s. Bank. as both constitutional and expedlen!
but "a id il was now admitted 10 be an obsolete idea
or. as was construed, whenever The time came e
Gel one he should be found its advocate; argued To-
i nom on the grounds ofexpediency particularly a.
saving The discount on deposit OF North Caro-
lima money in Bank al this time, and taking
therefor draft on the Norh-boasted much Q
never vet having tasted Treasury paap-llunry
What personal benefit was that Mr.. wise rem
dered him 7)-was opposed 70 tenuer'hg me Gel'
mower On the Tariff, he quoted Mr.. Clay's Ian
suaee in some speech or letter, and adopted it
approved OF that part Of The Presidents lnaugu
raj Address and said he had never uttered sucl
sentiments before. and s,rived to make the impIes
sim ,ba, in This he had stolen Wing thunder
rroed ard advocated The Tariff, BY analogy upo!
State lax of tavens Look out, beseech you, The!
| are coming too thick upon US; we shall MOI hav'
room in our ranks for hem soon. He dwelt mucl
ON the word Protection, and applauded that term
| Should his political supporters be satisfied viii
his first poilical speech in his native place, his op
ponents have no cause OF complaint by any means
! Now, MessrS. Editors | have nauShl exienu
ted nor set down aught in malice. Thinking th'
political gatherings hereabouts might not DC un
| interesting 10 You and your readers these AM
s,;,msnto If YORK
p. S. should have said, Mr.. Southall express
| ed regret al no, meeting Judge Bayly here, as u,
had hopcd and alluded TO some letters that ha,
passed between him and Judge Bayly abcc! ]:
months ago when he was FIRST a candidate, ,ht
n,riculars Of which he gave as we'll as his me-
,norv would furnish but said they would SPEAK
tor bemselves-spoke OF General Bayly's arpro
val Of him, as his contemplated opponent in his
sneecb az this place last August, in warm terms
~ annroyal. and said that he should 60 forth.
with 10 the Eastern Shore, where he expected "a
meet the Judge, and canvass that portion OF thc
District with him-retnrn with him 10 this Shore
and be with him at all Of his appointments in ms
late Circular in the Enquirer. de also sa'd re
came there 10 ask all of the Wings 10 vote ioI
Elm and he did ask them to vote for him, and "a
ge n ,bey could to vote for him. that lie expected
also or hoped 10 get, the votes Of the moderate
Democrats. The Ul,ras he did not expect. lshonld
have said. that whilst speaking oil Mir. WISE the
lnno;s and blows he had dealt and no donGi
would deal in Democratic Sides be forgot 10 re.
member that Mr. Wse's boast is, that he is JET
fersonian Republican, his U. States Bank opin.
ions 10 The contrary Notwithstanding. All how
curious he would have felt had MIR. Wise Jus
thc,l stepped in to vindicale himself. wonder
who would have felt blows then! Another I'M
pcrtant assertion was, that he was in favor OF The
annexation OF Texas; bat The way how, and Inc
time when. we have yet 10 learn; for he main.
tanned that the Constitution had been most ruth
lessy violated bv lis admission by tue last Con
cress II is curious TO attenpt 10 conceive how
Whies. who assign they wanted Texas, would
ACQUIRE il. They deny both OF the constitutional
modes-,he treaty and the joint resolution. me
second is The best. Surely that must De Inc moc1
OF annexation.
Having eadeavored 10 give the prominent polnt
OF this all-absogbins address, will leave closer
ANALYSIS to some future pen, these being mere III
Gices 10 that. I.
To the Editors Of The Enquirer.
Having passed through The excitement ant
struggle OF maintaining the liberty guaranteed le
us in the Declaration OF Independence, and pre-
served by the Constitution Of the United States
we can look back on the motives and patriotism
which actuated our forefathers in the days oil Inc
Revolution, and answer, all is well; their son:
have nobly achieved a victory IN 1914, that Wi
be handed down 10 the most remote generation
Virginia, The mother of States, did speak in Z
voice Of thunder, pfoclairaine that the Cons'in
ton should be preserved, protected ard defended
Other States. hearing her loud appeal came tt
her aid, and thereby obtained an ever-nemorabl'
victory.
We have now to enter another contest, an(
every man should exert himself 10 carry on
those principles for which our foIe:athers fought
blcd and died. The salvation Of your district
your interest and all tina, is near and dear 10 you
require that you should enter the contest between
the talented James a. Seldom Esq, and join
NJ. Bolts, ESQ., at the congressional election
Need refer 10 the course pr:sued b. Mr.: Bol's
when a member OF Congress, (but not The Re
nresentaiive of the presen; disrictD 1t mus
be familiar TO every man in this district
And allow me 10 ask, Srs, VIVA, Virsinian comic
Dive him his vote that has taken an impa!ila
view Of his course, either in or out oil Congress
John Quincy Adams was MS buSom Trend iit
voted with him on the presenting OF abolition pcll
,ions-a man, who was willing TO see five mil
lions of his Southern brethren welterinS in theiI
blood. to sustain him in petitions interfering WIN
the rights of the Souih-a man, who cannon com
mand the respect of his own party out OF MS
State. Yet, Mr. Bots will take him BY The hand
and render him assistance, even as far as our 40
mestic institutions are concerned; and mus asE
whether this district would be willing to have
Representative in Congress TO act and vote witt
John @. Adams2 At The last election, Inc people
in body. determined TO sustain tree Democratic
princiulcs, elected The Hon. J. w. Jones, know
ing. that through him The Constitution would b'
strictly adhered 10, and their rights protected. :
Mr.. Bolts contested the election, al an enormous
expense 10 the country NJ gave ms pelillon !,
his fr,cnd Adams, 10 present 20 the House, whics
he accordingly did; andihe Committee apronet
10 examine the polls, reported an increased mao
rity for Mr.. Jones q believe o l53.) and Whei
the vote was taken as 10 his right to the seat Mr.
Jones receiveda Cnaninors vote; then why con
lest the election why add expense 10 Govern
mcpt whose expenditures IN 1910 he was so anx
ious TO reduce, and adhere strictly 10 economy
ringing in the ears ot lie people the vase an'
proloacy during MIR. Van Buens adminls!ra
lion. costly furniture SC. in the President
House? Notwithstanding aierlhc election, dnrln;
The first Wing Congress, Cat The Extra Session.
MIR. Bolts voted for further appropriation 0
I'll 600 for the further case and comfort OF The Pre-
s;dent Every man in the district must certain
IL know this; and must ask, if The people VII
snopor, a party, whose idea OF economy IS to vot'
Far concentrations and then tell YOU about lie cx
pa,ses at the Government will not here make