Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

GO and see your neighbours and bring them 10 the polls 10
arms, Democrats To arms Let every man be prepared
THE BEAUTIES OF Bolts.
THE pOWHATAN LETTER.
Bolts 10 really very remarkable man-an eTlraorafn'y
man. He presents were about TO say hne, OUT Pe
would ruhe say very striking subject for human conen-
pla,ion The man who loves to make study OF human
character finds in Mr. Bolts and his supporters many pr
bem TO bauk to puzzle and to conound him. That Inc mott
Objectionable as well the most dstastefu OF his part
should have been their chosen csndidate that w' ha
violated every representative which had been con.
6ded TO him should have conferred upon him any oher-
that Southern constituency should at this particular time
seek 10 send Congress OF all others most aceapaos
10 her Northern oes and who 10 not known 10 MS represent
tstye c,pacy to have struck single effective blow in de-
fence of his secliun;hat slave holding constituency
should wish one who In his public career mas ever
warred upon the rights of slavehoders-thas hsFe 'ouu
now be selected of all Others this Uno who is
the known defender of the Wmo Proyso and the apologst
of Northern aggrcssons upon the rights the interests and
,hs Institutions of the South where these very aggressons
ara known TO DO the only of danger 10 the Unlon-
that there should Congress- TO defend and project
the rights and interests OF his constituents man VINO mas
become famous only for the audaciy with which ne mas aoah
doned and betrayed them that man, who had disooeyeo
such instructions given to him last WINTER ny
uy body be afterwards thought capable OF ever ooeyng III
sruclons-tat particular individual should be selected
BY his party their standadbsaer who oil all others MAJ
done his party the least good and the greatest nury-ha
honorable gentlemen upon whom he had heaped denunca
~ has aerer degnsa to apologize at for, should
be induced support hm-these and many other things
which might be added are engmas which find impossi
Bile unavel They depend for their explanation upon
principles of human conduct upon motives Of human &C
ton which hitherto been undiscovered or which have
yet been developed in the researches of philosophers
Or ia tho solution be found in the anI ety OF the
Wings sustain the administration OF Mr. Fillmore and
have him nominated for the Presidency in 1852 Among
all The Wings in this district think that many might be
found who would be fully Jealous in sustaining the pre-
sent administration as Mr. Bos and we think we showed
pretty concusvey yesterday that Mr. Bolts could not be
relied upon promote the nomination of DR. Fillmore, but
that he would probably be found working against him.
Hercis paragrap h from the letter which REFEREED
set up no pretenson to the spirit of prophecy yet one
prediction will venture 10 make, and that is that let this
election terminate it may let be divided and thrown
far the poles yet that if the grea, champion Of
American interests of American industry and American
rights alive and his mind is in 1882 and tho
probability is his mind will be sound long as he has
lers to stand upon that shall all together and unite
in one universal Wing motto Henry Clay the peoples
didate and Conrention That is the peoples will
will then be the peoples choce they M do that manJus.
lice before he dies God will spare him for the purpose and
no Banquos ehos, need hope shove him from the STOOL by
his and zeal in behalf Of available cand
date"
ii, to be found in the Wing OF December g. l843 and
| not ls49 enormously stated.
We have neither time space TO dwell upon deineae
the minuer beauties Of Bots" his mild manners fogvng
disposition and charity towards all give uslra
tons Of these qualities such might be afforded by his
nunciaon of Gen Taylor "preraricator and liar"
according Mr. Charles Carter Lee, (sec his speech
the Anti Bolts meeting in March, lsi9) of that highly
respectable and portion of his party who
opposed him under the lead Of this Mr. Leo SELFISH
unscrupuou aspiring men, guilty of 'dupcty and fraud
exhibiting "fohy, ignorance Interpretation"
Of the Philadelphia and Virginia Conventions which
nominated General Taylor guilty Of ;e odious
and bases, frauds We say have time dwell upon
portray these nicer and delicate shades of char
acer. We have been kind Bolts have drawn a very
attering picture Of him have magnied his faults
nor distorted his features. Many little ugnes defect
We have cancelled by slde-wipe OF the brush many
elarng delormity have smoethed over much
We could. We have another picture OF him, drawn three
years ago. when he younger and therefore, doubtless
handsomer man. by far experienced and skilfu
ts and much better acquainted with his subject than
We can pretend be- The coos brighter the outline,
far better and distinct than in picture We pre-
sent this portrait reuders and the people of this Dis
ric that they may be the Judge whether the latter DO
the most faithful.
ls That he had charged the Virginia Convention, conf
posed body of Wings honorable and far above
suspicion such body could possibly b. with fraud
odous ITSELF and which, if proved, would deprive every
man Of them OF right to show his face among gentlemen
end That utterly negccting his duty Representative
OF the people, though the head of important Commit
tee he had spent The greater part OF his time distance
from tho Of Government writing speaking and doing
every thing he could destroy the harmony Of Wing
party.
3D. That by his protest. and other writings presumpt
ousy assuming take the entire management Of Virginia
his hands he created the utmost dissatisfaction and
di.quieudc in tho Wing party.
4h. That The loss of the Stale At the Spring elections
the consequence Of his folly, and that lie openly cxued
Ia that loss.
5h That he openly denounced the Philadelphia Conyen
ton as guilty Of the basest fraud thereby endeayorng 10
disgust the Wing party with its nomination.
7h He eIcred himself in every possible way by assa
ing the Philadelphia nomination, defeat the election OF
Gen Taylor.
Th Tint having gone into the Convention thereby %
every honorable must glance, implicitly least
acknowledging himself liable be bound by its decision he
afterwards refused be bound thereby destroying all
reliance upon his cord.
o!h. That in hs letters to the New York meeting and 10
the WIFI. ho charged Cen Taylor with lying or at leas,
with pcvarica ton which hold BE- equally di.gracefu
10Th That in his letter TO this paper, he offered direct
and open insult the Wing party of the whole State Vir-
snia declaring that there anlness enough left to
form Clay ticket.
llh That in the opening of his address New York he
stated that he had "eft home in search of purer
phee thereby offering gross and unwarranabe insult to
the people OF his District who had sustained him in spite
the fact that he had lost the District several occa
slons Immediately preceding that which he elected
18TH That from FIRST TO last he was everlasngy ndulg-