Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-05

are convinced they smar,ed for that spank'ns'-
Where was he? He had crept up 'n'o 'ue ~.
NERVE will moi say that he noaaea' ou' us
counlenancc said ~ lam SO tired.
Mr.. Lyons advanced. lie attempted !" s"o~
,h,, General Cass was Barnburner and 'Efe"
All his mind INTO the argument. Somebody WI"
,houebt il was ime for the Wings 10 app'""u'
applaaded in The wrong place, and Mir. Lyons
begged that he might not be clapped IN 'nc ".'"-
die OF an argument. We felt the pefsp''"''o"
cooling Of. He spun out the argument oe"'''
fully. Ii was drawn as fine as The hnes' spooi
cotton that ever was spun, and he thought II ue'
mons,ration. Now was the time for applause,
and :, WAS Owen. This time Mr.. Lyons look II
comp acently. There was an old, ofieu,"p.as
Democrat standing in The crown ;" VIZ :.
,;s,, wbo had listened with his whoie Soul "
oa,.h Tho scone of the reasoning. and wnile 'ne
o,,,,nse was going on looked Exceedingly cue
r., inc, in the interval between the echo ana
AR I,vops reopening, he made with his NOUN a
pe,uliar noise, which, il SET TO music "ou'u ie
sembe, as we'll as we can explain IL Inc Souhu'
"Trur-"Pru,." And upon This there was
shout extra by pit, box and gailety' .,
There was calm. 1.-THE magic car moved
onn Mr.. LYONS vindicated The Clay'on-Oa'-
oun-Terrilorial Compromise Bill. our f'sh''
hand neighbor was tanning himself WIN MS ,'a',
we,urped TO the good soul behind US, III we had
come TO the place when we should laugh 'o'nef
,ide Of our iaw7n He could M crack smile.
Everylolher Wing speaker had hoo'ed al ms o'i''
had "pished" il, had sneered at I,-ano now
We looked at the gentleman wilhthe goia spec'a'
Clos We,urned 10 The military editor THE Times.
We looked al The gentleman who stfe'cheu 'ne
T.ylor and Fillmore flag across Main sIreet-Qt
,ras miscrahly small concern, and made Inc
mules drop their ears as they rugged along under
il: and, We are credibly informed, lis dark shado'o
made "Old Whey" run off and throw his rider }
but We could not catch The eye OF one OF them
Mr.. Lyons said, General Cass would be ludg'
ed by the company he Republication a So
GUS" 81 don't understand that language, salo
one in the crowd DWELL, CATER said Lyons,
"ifyou should be found in company with rascals'
YOU will have to abide the consequences. That's
the English of it," (and very prettily translated
we admit.) The Wings Numbered. The little
man in the pulpit jumped out of the corner ana
spanked his hands with considerable feryor.
MIR. Lyons: al say if Mr.. Fillmore wrote that
letter, |, for one, will not vote for him." MIR.
Caskie: "If it is proved to be genuine, will you
vote for HIM" Mr.. Lyons "If he says now
that he holds the same opinions that are ex-
pressed in that letter, sohelp me God will not
vote for him" "Will you ask him if he doesl"
said Caskie'' "Willyou see that he i. asked''
We thought the house was coming down. The
Spartans we're on their high horses. We saw
one man, whether Wing or Democrat we do
not know, but with his clenched fist he was
saving downwards, as if every question went to
tho bone, and, when he was done, he lay back
and smiled. We said to our neighbor, swat
ill Lyons opens"
Our space will mol permit US to paint all the
scenes we saw, aud describe all The fun we heard.
We could tell our readers of Caskie's triumphant
reply and then OF Lyons rejoinder, and how the
gentleman with The gold specracles could stand
some things bu, couldn't stand all things and
how be slipped out and ramosed long before Mr.
Lyons concluded. Five minutes before Mr~ Ly-
ons' rejoinder was finished, the cry OF FIRE was
heard, and many OF The fremen left the meeting
An attempt was made 10 preserve order, but find
ing it impossible Mr.. Lyons concluded, and we
concluded by telling our felt-hand neishbcr, " Wat
Ill LIONS opens q