Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-18
RICHMOND ENQUlKEK.o
EnIDaY MORNING, JUNE 10, IeoH
Tur 11NIoN OF THE DEMoCkAo1'

,, :, The annposed want OF real eo'"uo'a' p.,,;
- = .r.cv in their rejoicings over Inc De'"o''a
NOV, nomjn atoms. The Iimes quotes No., M
Mercury prove that the nominations ihee' ~
scho in the Palmetto State; and II refers 10 sup
Ssa .mprmuriups of wrath and disappointment rom Tue
r;d. Of Mr. Buchanan in Pennsylvania AS 70 tue nis''
80 have s,mny TO aude TO admirable speech OF MI UT
in Congress- confidently predicting that oou'" oaoua
- 81 susain our noble standard beares-io the a'u'uo "
Tho Charleston Mercury itself, which, %he IL oolcc'e
b;no ike The excitement Of ratification meeting, au.
h., ,he State will vote for Pierce and Kpg-and 10 Tue
,knp fac, that the Charleston Standard ana oet eau
Ing papers of the Palmetto State have flung out Inc oa"nu
p., d vno and ratification meeting has been call
ed in Charleston.
rh bopedfor contamination of the friends OF mr..
Bnch,nan proving refractory equally faoFcaon e
di,,smpe:ed brain of hunder-sruck Whlggey. Inc La"
caster nesence published at the nome Oh D1f
has the following
Although he is defeated the nomination. no s contened
- ,ha ,usne,. of wing nothing during
tha .nrs Inconsistent with that hgn sense o hoh
2, in hs highest terms Of Gen. PIERCE and express
es the anxiety for his success ana we
thar tho great and that he will do more
20 of The nominees ihsn all MS feVieis
and enemies put toEelher
This is exactly what expected OF the eminent states.
man whom Virginia consistently and so firmly supported
IN the Baltimore Convention That his friends and the noole
holding the banner of party, who can douos after ~
Ipp the following and really eloquent IAN
gusae of Col S. W. Black of Pttsbug pronounced IN the
Baltimore Convention just previous TO the delegation rom
casting the unanimous vote OF the STATE of
General Pierce7
The Democracy OF Pennsylvania hold principles higher
than all u,er considerations Men may debut eternal years
are The fe-lime of truth We yield 10 the action OF inc
Convention without Sorrow but nevertheless, mos
aIInp ubeoencc; and pledge full and faithful Struggle in
pf
OF the people is easy thing IN the eH
element exharation Of heart thrilling with pleasure 70
nromise much that cannot be performed But when me1
nedpe themselves in sadness they never fs Inc suooueo
keeps The work OF promise TO the ear ana
il 20 the hupe.
The person who addresses you born and lives the
banks Of the alononqahe river The river bears an nola
name Of which the interpretation H. the RIVER ~lou a
island From its in Virginia. 10 lis termination a
psburg the stream runs with free current knowing no
natural obstruction.
This nomination sprang from Virginia. and through our
hearts shall have free course and q full flood
The gallant and unfaering State where the Democratic
ranks broken in day of battle has given ano
,her President to the Union.
1t VAS the custom OF The Sarucen the plains OF the
East hang his brightest diamonds the outside front OF
his tent There They reflected the b'ant beams OF the sun
by day, and the bright bues OF The moon oy night Inc
prnc Of the Democratic party are her Jewels and mere
10 their mountain hume Of The West are hung SHINING ana
clear, in high places on our tents.
Since the action Of the Baltimore Convention we have
travelled over space and have with thousands OF
Democrats. Every where find the Democracy united
and enthusiastic and prepared for glorious victory in No.
veber. In Empire State where party was rent in
twain, Dickinson, Marcy, Dix, Jno. Van Buren,
&c. forgetting their past Discussions and loudly and eloquent
y pledsng themselves stand upon the noble platform eec
red Baltimore and support the standard bearers select
cd by tho congrega,ed Democracy Mississippi TOO, no.
long presented the spectacle of broken, divided and
distracted democracy. What do see there? The
spectacle more gratifying and striking We see JEFF
feraon Davis and Henry Foote standing together before
altar and pedgng their best exeons the
triumph of the ticket Tho Times quotes supposed Demo-
cratic authority TO show that jeff Davis friends would be
ue-d alAn'i-- ~ .-'.o - 'i'e"' a"'
would be cooled down In the canvass The Mississippi
papers just received state the contrary, that the
nomination. of the Baltimore Convention received
there with the utmost enthusasm that at Vcksburg amidst
the artillery and the most enthusiastic rally snce
1874" COL jeff Davis Wm H. Johnson Gen. Bell and N.
D. Coleman, the speakers AT Jackson afterwards,
COL jeff Davis delivered ia eloquent and impressive
speech Ia response to- and approval Of the nomination Of
Pierce and King COL Davis bore unqualified .estl-
mony the political purity and orthodoxy Of candi
dates and dwelt with much upon the impor-
lance Of the Canvass"
The Mssisppan also gives detailed sketch of the en-
husiasc meeting In the State Capitol Immediately after
the receipt of the action OF the Baltimore Convention.
Sanly and thrilling speeches made by Judge c. S.
Tarpey who presided and by Gov. Foote Col Glenn, T. j.
Wharton, Ex-senator John Henderson, Judge G. W. L.
Smith and Judge Davenport The moral effect of the
be better described than by quoting passage from
Judge Taplsys speech With the democracy Of New York
and Of Mississippi united band Of brothers, what loop
hole there be doubt tina, Democracy everywhere
will DO united and enhusastic7 We ask guaranty
for glorious victory. Bu, the admirable language Of
Judge Tarpley
No ticket could have been acceptable the Demo-
of the country nor one upon which branch OF the
party could more Cordially unite The unfortunate divisions
ourselves that have caused the banner OF Demo-
in State 10 trail in the dust, may be
healed Union Democrats and State Rights Democrats may
again up TO the support OF the great principles OF 49,
and again unite shske hands, and racrnze around the
council fires of the great Democratic party and again the
Democracy shall he restored its wonted asceneucy again.
under such leaders, shall nlaIorites, by
hundreds but by fifty thousands by countee bat by
States and again will The Government be to thu
honesty and economy which characterized The udrnnisn.
lions of Jack son and of Polk In these nominations
have the prestige Of and in the Of the De
ocra,c party involved the publication of the Govern
ment and the perpetuity OF the Union.
Some Of the bonsul Wings disposed to make ligh:
Of the nomination Gen. Pierce have however very
decided evidence of both Wing and Democratic character
that Gen. Pierce looked TO srong candidate" and
we'll calculated from his position and thorough old Jackson
Republican principles unite the whole Democratic party
and od noble and satisfactory and decisive triumph of
glorious cause. Last month, the Manchester N. H
Wing, used the following language in reference General
Fierce showing the high Of
Gen. Pleces merits BY neshbor political opponent
who supposed be acquainted with the subject on which
he writes This involuntary tribute of Wing paper to
Gen. Pierce in advance of his nomination. laughs 10
all OF The Wing prees The Democratic
nominee whose selection has cemented the Democratic par
ty and the time carried terror into the ranks of
Whggery:
GssERAt PIERCE PRESIDENT Matters havo now ar.
nveo al mat Stage that hs gentlemen may fairly beeckon
q Presidency.
cohsoeI II mssiune The Wings Of this State were his
n"noion 70 sSe p'o.e but after all irreparabe ca
Isny were ne 10 De eeried He without doubt one Of
Ihr nblest in the Dernocra Same n,nn,ns aso
Washnk'on we heard an e,nnun, Wing member of Con.
bity that Gen. Pierce would be man unon whom The
Democratic parry would at last SETTLE There are f n,en
who in their general demeano and intercourse amnno mon
exert a stranger personal influence than no. 1864
la connecto on with this subject 1t gives great
publish the following excellent letter from Ell Presden
Tyler which has been kindly placed in hands, Though
intended for the public eye take the liberty of giving
In