The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-03-31

the ffeelOiders sitl,;s Cassf t|t
lie continue To- tcItGr- bis services in tie neat
congress OF the u s. and their rsvor, If ccnfer.
81 on him, will be accepted - in tic Same erate-
ti' sentiments as herctoiare HIS usual address,
III me form OF circular letter would have bccf
nauc TO them at.'0r ahcut the close of the last
session, but tor asevere intiispostinn with Which
ne was attacked about ten day before the close
of that session. and bcfnrc final decision Of co.,
gress on Tie important subject of the embarro-l
subject involving almost tile only interesting
matter agitated duii ing the session when there
'ore that decision was made he was rendered Sv
tile nidisPosition unable to make any corrmUnca.
ton. a relapse OF thas prevented personal utter
G"uyse w.th the d'siilct since his return home.
However he thanks God, that being in state
OF recovery, he hopes to attend the elections i'm
most OF the counties, it not all. It is doubtful
whether he will be able to attend that of Henrict,
II not 1t be Circumstance of deep regret to him.
Nevertheless lie trusts that, should he be absent.
ms pretens'ons Will be weighed by his long ex-
per'enced character as their representative toee:
ther with the part, which he has particuarIyta.
Sei III respect 10 the nomentois subject herein
mentioned. lfshese hold him up to their view
5 a person whom ,heyare willing td re-ntruse
wth tue duties other representative at this aw-
i,h e''s's OF our national affairs the hopes that
O.. Want ofhis personal presence ut the election
VIII no way Affect their favorable sentiments to-
wards INN whilst he assures them that; If re-
elected, every power ofhis soul shalt be exerted
IN support ct the honor and interest of our coun.
try. - ---N-c'
New.Kens, March 30. s.:
THE serious injury to- which our town was
exposed TN yesterday must kintlie IL, the bosom
OF every PhuaHthropist, OF every man Of feeling
t.e GENIAL emotions ofsympatfy But the prni-
cipal object Of this communication. however. il
not somuch to ascertain the extent to which that
sympathy for the losses and sufIerings of our
ieiiow citzeiis ,Ias or ought to have been CARR.
Ell, as to enquire whether they have not the
means IN their own hands of preventing on all ft-
uire occasions the causes from whence they7 es.
sentialiy spring Certainly they have. If thenit
he admitted that they have the power of reliev-
ing themselves from injury and thereby aIlayi,fx.
the sympathy of their feilow-citixens SO often
and so strongly excited, ask why is it that it is
not employed Is it from being blipdlyprejudi-
ced against an institution winch holds out an
ahtidote to the rarases of this destructive ele-
aenl or 1t IS from. TOO limited knowledge of
t'ie merits OF an assurance institution II surely
must arse from one q those causes But it ~
sincerely hoped after the sad experience ofyes-
terday, tina. no citizen will fell any hesitation IN
resortng to the only p,nacea against this evil.
that those delinquent insured will step forward
with alacritY ( adjust their respective balances so
as TO enable the a Society to diycharec imme
diate!y tire losses which the institution has lust
sustained. 80
II is also to be hoped that ,,nder existing cir.
cumstances, whatever may be the weigh; of OBJ
Jections heretofore urged against this valuable
institution, they will nJx cease to influence the
generous and humane
SAM'L CREENHOW,
-, P'fncifa Ag1nt N. 4. 6: