Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22

I an eminent lowering statesman and Orator
Again they measured SWORDS al War,
l Court House yesterday, when almost the 80.
Y thing was reiterated, with some iiule 20"
lion. Be- the way. The canvass here was conn
4 ced by Thomas Z. Chisman, the county a. :
/ lrict Democratic candidate for our Stale e.;.
lure, (whoSe opponent is II. K. p. Brown 49,.
j ing with one OF The most chaste, lucid am i
Quent addresses that has been heard liz ~.
! days; wherein all OF the important, poiticaI
sues were touched with clear cumprc!en>i,.,l
! and fJrce, rarely heard; and we'll nd ii seem
1 Tell amongst all those present. The vaIiaiiof.
! the Congressional candidates were few and ~. :
/ from wha, they had hitherto been, bu, H., -
striking Mr.. SouihalI rather differed nom In.
selfa last York Courr, and did MOI, as then ii, /,
! 10 be- n Democrat, and hope for the vote. ii y
/ deyate Democrats, but demanded The Wing ~.
as a Wing Qhis cabalisiic political term Eu>,
The net 10 catch birds Of every feather W,
i Democrat IS 10 take Democratic votes and \ h.
mocralic Wing 10 pounce on Wing VOTES; time,
every Thing and nothing al lasl.) He denied Bsrl,
\ right TO Wing vote, whether Tor or asairg r.,
\ "a, and appeared Ia rest his entire CLAIM.
heretofore, upon the fact, tina, he had been h.,
into The canvass against any solicitation 1,
part. (Tbink you, II a certain amt Tex, 81. .
had never been made by his gcntleiGsr !, 80
city of Williamsburg, in MAY las, wb,et -.
50 pulled and praised by Wings, 4. woplito. w.
been ever thought OF Tor Congress b I1s.,4
claimed 10 be a Wing Of lSIO-(strauee t., IS
should he now for United States Bals pa.
live Tariff, &c. Gland YET, he same c0s.,
ent Wing in 1915 though ii was shown
clearly that he had never given hui lhtee "
votes al Ike polls from 1881 up 10 that I'M, !,
of them for Clay, and the other Tor Ca',e, s.
Spring Oh /! that The cause OF that yo, con
be unrdyelied Mr.. Souhall was hi,i.epio 81,
rate man, giving pirate voles-a new icra =.
geher. that The tree Is not known by ~ ifog-.
mans politics by his votes. When on tie 81.
iert of annexation, he cited Mr. Archer - am .
ry for something he said IN meeting q a.o
% PERSONS al Yorktown, Just after the 1871. oiC
tobtr, 1914 and 10 yinGicaie his course IN X.
Senate for Lis opposition 10 The Joint rcsolutof.
when a by.slander asked Mr. Son,hall II H.
Archer had mol said in his speech in tie Srt,-
against The Treaty made by Mir. Tyler Tor aale,.
alton, that The Joint resolutions we've lie p,o-,
mode Tor annexation and then changed hal, s.
non when the Joint resolutions came M .eit,.
body? He answered, yes; but thai Mr. Ar,
said he was not 20 we'll informed h,n - lie ~,
0iorords, and he had discovered his erfor 4,
mean time. He then told us something uea +.
this; that he was correctly Informed that .an 4,
Ter stood with his pen in hand ready 10 ,gr
not sign, the United States Bank Bit as Hen.
Clay might be Tor Of against ii; and never u.o
one have been 50 quickly sisncj. had Z
opposed il. Now who that knows John H.,
believes this Creddt .JHdfnM-.Jut.e Ban, +,
his reply, surpassed himscll; he haprtlr3. i. Is.
course Of his remarks, 10 say, that Mr >,u!.
was ar.nin. his points he would Gaze u
bar or something Ia this effect, ri hen Stuts
replied better do thai Than piag ale p.r.
Fan and the demagosue OF something i.
clearly showing he was chaied ana wolrce,
assimilalirg his political ;.rgumen; III arsourr
that could be called which argument wasi. II, Il.
legal special pleading, and The leIl} Va. q4 +
more in reCrimination Than ohriMis, Bal
took up both charges and he proved d 4 4e.o..
siraion, that he was The lasi man whom ,.,.
charges could he correctly 5rou%h, a9ainsl Il.
led twice 10 high and responsible Offices i, W
Legislatures, always elected IN his owncuui.
and district by The support .! all pa.tie> il III ,
came any one 10 make that chalgr aaailS Iii
who had Uniformly given his votes II yole
gave al all, upon political principle, aLi n! l.,
viduai preference against his politics. II men
~ fails me not Southall stated, that Nj An.
had said in York Town on The occasion nea
tore alluded 10, that before the treaty To- aAtt |
ton was submitted 10 The Senate he had gie
MIR Calhoun. and begged him moi to suAnl
let il he submitted before he sent n mes,eI.e
Mexico 10 obtain her consent 10 anneNsaG
For, il he did, II would he rejected Ii
body ana probably he had, al the same IN
declared his desire Ion annexation, ana h,g.
nothing short OF that assent wouli en- |
lis adoption. And that after lis icrc,lv
the Senate, Mr.. Calhoun had 'olI mm
cher,) with reference IN Ibis piedicti,n.
he (Archcr) ras r,~ man. Tn, il /
Bayiy undertook Ia contradict AMI did cu.,
dict, as unlike Mr. Calhoun, and ofcrc 0lt>
with Mr.. Soubal!, in the old Virginia W., B Il
wager, probably of horse against ,atic
hundred 10 one, and leave II 10 Mr. Ca,bml
which was declined BY him. MIR Soud4.f /.
and elsewhere, tanned Judge Bayy w,b ti... II
Calhoun Republican, a though il we've
grace, and referred 10 Bayly'S adde's N ~
show that he (Bayly) then claimed 10 tc "
when Bayly replied that in The sense II 'la,
as used in that speech, and in The olisila la.
OF The word al It's origin ia England hr va.
Il Wing; that is: opposed 10 the encroachptD.
power. bnt suppose, iorsooh Mr. ctU
may have erred under The power 81 paac
Mr.. Madison-who, alicr ve,on@, s.ent,. Z.
hil!-by advocating it, adoption i, 81. Aly..
r.
Gated The Tarll oil liaty.ar Tor tie. pra,t,l.a
cotton growers; also, seeing and feeling. ~ !.
Southelner mus do, HE unjust iuauctse. !, /.
asthc uncon>luiionalilyu ola Talil! .otmor
he erred in Judgment by resortins IA \uane,
a The cure and lis remedy, which had til IL
effect, however contradictory IN IL hahn,
alarming the father ni The American S,,rm
The safely OF this darling banllirg Tia, he p
sed compromise, 10 endure almost - .ubs Il
seiSe OF Troy, ere lis full blessings were rs q.
beneilclaIies) 10 be enloycdand us lltl
rich cup beng seized, is >hivered in ON d
10y The black, diabolical Tarti act II I-I9
reached OUT lips and that, tou is NJ
man who claims The glory ot all c"..
mlseS shall long, we!!-ificd an! lat
servant III his counlry's can>,.. as 20
~ Ct war, IN The second most irym. frl
mems souls, as Vice President al lie
Tor several terms, n Congressman ani -
ior long Tune, rs Secretary al Slalr, an
all, as faithful and devoted patriot lh'u.
man ana not divine exception iIom enc,
10 be expected OF him by VINO, i,rl!e m,a
able sin political is slamred upon tiai0
Judgment. En- how stands The Others =. "
said to be known by our associaIe>-Ha
they vho bear aloil the black bannc, u vi
~ North Of The Po;umacl Who sold h,
for office 10 Mr.. Jefferson! Who has ,er
things politically By turns, and noting ic-
Who has fed more largely ont of thu p1c
than any other man OF his day and eencfah
Who said he would have AbolitioDi>m III
though 800 millions of Southern while Iis
the consequence John Quincy Adam
where j he iound2 In the VIII. ranks "
The people prove true 10 themselves a ,..,.
hitherto done IN these elections, Bayiy wiz
turned II not Snutha:l Will only 20 il q
place Tor Wise, when he comes hone
majority he great or small
Ons rho hooO,S p,inripie Gnd
IS no v@si,rpe, 81 n
OMEU.
STAFFORD COUNTY.
At meeting Of The Democratic parry ID