Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-05-28
To Mr.. Beale of the Mount Vernon ~,

WHO q.
forms US that her passengers reached the 81, :.
aalf.pa,t t,oslue, We are indebted Tor The No.
Herald Of yesterday morning, from which a. :.
tract The following notice Of the arrival Of II.
S. ship.of-lhe. line Ohio.
We understand Thai the Curtis Peck rea,,.
the Rockels wharf al 4 quarter before v.,,.
day. Can The travelling public desire more e.. :.
comfort and safety than is TO be found o.
these enterprising lines OF stcamersll
ARRIVAL OF THE OHIO.-Tb4 T..
States ship-oi-the-line Ohio, Captain Sill.
S,ringham, arrived in Hampton Roads IN mt =, Il
day evening, from Vera Cruz, via Havana Ivy, ~
TO New York. Lett al Vera Cruz U. s So 1Oua
war ST. Mary's, 10 sail next day Tor he Ct''
peake Bay. meg
We are indebted 10 an attentive corre,nor;
Tor The following interesting letter:
Correspondence Of The Norfolk and Portsmouth u
U. ). SHIP Ono.
Hampton Roads, May p. Isl.
Editors OF The Herald-The Ohio prove, :.
sell remarkably fast sai.er. We arrive !.
Vera Cruz in 20 days from Norfolk. going r1r.
The south side OF Cuba, through the Turks d.,
passage. We had only = days from Vera g..
10 misunderstanding al The latter place a.
and from thence arrived here in 81 DAYS, ma !,
the return passage from Vera Cruz in onIy II
days, running time. y
The arrival OF the Ohio in Havana prs;a...
quite sensation there, being The frs, Ame,.,..
ship oi-lhe-line which had ever been a, Ina,
On coming 10 anchor We fired naii,nal al
with The Spanish flag al The lore, which va, !.
turned from The castle. Soon Afterwards ve
changed saluIes with the Spanish and Fee.
| flags in port In short time visitors nam !.
shore came on board in large numbers. ami !,
long as we lay there, they were on he inc,s.' =
and if we had remained The Eees oul. | 49,.
believe there would have been no such limo !,
| elbowing your way Though the ship. AM.
the distinguished visitors, noiced our w.,i'
Consul, MIR. Campbell, and the English Corr
with their families; also The Spanish and Prs,
Admiras. They were received with lhecu,.,
airy salures. The last evening in The pom 4, ,
| late hour) wound up with dancing and wa1,,
by large party OF American and Spanish,s !,
The ship could not help being an obl,ct !, i
traction. Ii was pity her stay vas nees,,,..
IL 50 short. think no ship could be in more /,
perb order than she was while .. Havana.
PAssgSGERs.-Lieul. Chas. & Hunter y.
Comd's U. 5. steamer Sconrse; who TOOK J.
ralo and Tlaco Taipan;l Lieut.. Augusta, j
Baldwin, from U. S. ship Potomac; Alex M
ray, Master from H. 5. steamer vixcr: Gfc Il
Prehle, do from u. $. s,ore-ship Relic p.
Midshipman j. T. Abbott, from u ) irisae
tomac and Jno. Matthews, Jr., irom'U : ser
er Vixen; Gunner Jno Martin, from L. 5 sal
irigate Mississippi; Acl'g Masters Male
Bryant, from L.. ship Albany; and ii ;ics =
men, marines, &c, from ships Potomac. Ran.
Germantown, Albany, Fiedonia, brig Was,
ton, steamers Mississippi, Spi'hre anc Vnel i.
bomb-ke,ch E.na.
ACCIDENTS, CASUALTIES, &C.
| March -. James Fry, (Carpenlefs Mae A
Instantly killed BY falling through the main B. |
April Is. Lewis Clayton, Seaman wa
in The attack on Tu1pan.
May H. Charles Holmes, Seaman 6 4
Washington died Al sea.
May Is. Robert Love, cd Pursers Stew
died in The habor OF Havana.
May "a. Hugh Dewitt, (Landsman, } died a q
-Re,urned to the u. S., in con>eqGercr
wound received in the sioImne OF Vera Cl-
FoR THE EsQuRf
To The Democratic Voters eomposcd Of iie "a, ]
Of Amelio, Bruns,ries, Dmwiddie, G,,rr
letkienJrrg, No'forsay, Primo Gs@es, an
Torn of Petersburg.
Felow-citizens: The lime will soor cone !
Won will be called on 10 choose successor |
late lamenled General Dromsoole, AMI an l
those who have been spoken OF Ter TIA
| honor | know OF no one more Wotlhy hsr |
distinguished Iellow-cilizen, William q. O.
| In fact, until very lately, few appearei L &,
either his pre-eminent qualifications 10 Il I.
station 10 which il might he lie pleasure
Republican fellow. citizens oil the district & e
| him, or his high claims upon them, iourf' |
the performance OF the mos, valuable pntlc
vices. Ii must be owned, however, ha, X :
then in low STATE OF health, anu 50 rfoiie
was his indisposilion rs 10 raise the gloon
| apprehensions in the minds oI hi inents o \
gard 10 his recovery. Then he wa> IN 10 q /
way, and all could 20 him justice Bni rov
it has pleased the Almighty Di>poserof csel
snatch him, a. il were, from the hands q ~
destroyer Of our race, and 10 pIr>cut him & I
fellow citizens 18th sufficient hea h al sn.
Tor the faithful discharge otany public rus = \
| which he NAV be entrusted, we hear he tel I
lions from some Of his political 'pToasr't
"Guode is too much OF chanseIins ,fr,-
will support no man ior 50 distinguish Il
honor as seal in The American Conere>, "
has abandoned his principles 10 gel into ua Il
IT," And has he ST. abandoned his rfini1cI
This is, indeed, 4 grave accusation an
which, il lrue would have no more weigh
any one than The writer oi this humble COM
nicalion. But the friends OF Mr.. Goode q
tina. he has deserted his principles, ami L
challenge those who have So often fo-ilcrab.
charge, to come forward and substantial
facts. This they never have done, and neye'
do, as the people of our district will see
| Goode is now what he has been iof ne
twenty years, a Jefiersonian Republican, ;
Rights, Anti Bank, Anli-TaIiii, an som.
the core upon every great question whlcr
Germs the interests al the South. True, II =
sed the Proclamation OF General Jackson =
many others Of The soundest Democrat,
| land, on account Of The Federal doctrines
ained, and also the removal OF The Govern
deposiles from The United States Bank dufr.
same administration; but though he oppose
last measure As violation Of The Law chat
that institution, he al the same time yowei
sell The enemy vi Bank Of The United -
as we'll upon constitutional grounds q Y
grounds OF expediency-was opposed 10 1
charter, and openly advocated the plan b,
forward Ivy General Gordon, think in IT.
S34 (bui which believe, upon The aut
OF Mr.. Leigh, was first suggested in !:
written by Mr.. Jefferson 10 Albert g.
in the year 1909 divorcing The Govrr'
from all conn c,ion with banks, either s'a
Federal, and has been consistent and ate'
porter OF the Sub-Treasury, as contradls1-
ed from U. S. Bank, Tor fiscal agent
Government ever since.
On the subject Of the Tariff, his yie~'
not, that am aware OF, undergone any n
since The Free Trade convention, OF VIII
was member,) held in the ciIy oil Philate
in The veal 1880 or 81.
He has always been Free TATE mar
the lime he lett William ami Marv COLLEGE
uniformly opposed TO high Protective !
as unconstitutional, unjus, and runous'S n
sive 10 The Southern States. He opposed To-
lion oi Mr.. Van Buren, 10 the Piesiterc'
his first election, il consequence OF his =
The Senate foI the Tariff OF 1923 and becaa'
believed with almost The entire Wing "a
that time, that Mr. Van BuIcn's hostility "
/. much TO u. s. Bank as Ia the Bank q II
Sylvania; The question in his (Mr. V. B.'slGf
being only between "a Bank upon Chr''a
Wall Street" But when as President
United States, Mr.. Van Buren, came out !.
opposition to a Bank and 10 High Prof.
Tariff, and recommended The Sub-1Ica'ui'
al once perceived that Mr.. Goode, in slylt.
support 10 Mr. Van Buren,, in preference : !
Clay, was only adhering 10 political P'hs