Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

sdinrt me republican party! There is Idle
principle Or uniformity OF design between them than
there IL between the republican party and the party OF
MIR Clay: but the leaders OF these Utica coalition
tons caring in reality not arush Tor the peculiar ,enets
OF either and intent only upon Office, build tn cir hopes
upon hoodwinking both. They calculate on the one
hand, that the " workcs," many OF whom belong to
,he fraternity, may, by management, be made over
look the an-masonic sins OF Granger; aud, en- the
other, that the stn scked believers IN the Morgan
afdlt will not scrntinze too closely the conduct and
professions OF Stevens, aud object him as an insincee
convert to their faith. Can such will reveries be
realized in " the great aud patriotic State OF New.
York;" Never Republican,, composed chiefly of
honest yromanry, will scOrn the set entrap
them, and in voice OF thunder proclaim their mr.
once Tor the candidates nominated at Herkimer
EUister Sentinel
THE HERKIMER CONVENTION
VIC h"Vs Information OF the choice OF delegates in
nearly every county in the state lew remain 10
maze ther selections, but the probability that every
county viii be represented in the conven,ion.-Judg.
ing iTon the selections already made il will be one OF
me most iuIy attended and respectable delegated poi
cal convocat'ons ever held in this sate.Ihe Dsmocra.
cy have truly put forth their sound and strong men
men, generally, in whom they have long AMI Justly
conhded, and in whose integrity, and uniform attach
neht 10 the republican party and 10 regular nomina
they have the sursst guarantee that whatever thew do
will be done from an honest desire TO advance the
great and pefmanent interests OF The People
The selection of delegates TO this assenblage have
been made in the most public and open manner The
primary meetings in the counties have all been conyen.
ed ID the usual manner Of calling democratic conven.
|
Ihey nave heen very numeously attended, and their
pfoeeedngs have been characterized by the best shirt
and by great unanimity OF opinion aud action. From
'har known chaTacier-their long tried fidelity TO the
republican inleTests-and their determination 10 IRE.
serve the harmony and promote the welfare of the
! Party, the hes results may he anticipated.
Ihat individual preferences OF candidates exist in
some degree very true and very natural. Local eau.
ses, perfonal friendships, and individual attachments
are incident TO the state OF society and are right and
proper There will be more or less operative in the
| 10 xvii tl,ap
good temper and conciliaory feelings, and manifest
determination 20 contribute TO the general harmony.
all viii cordially acquiesce in the result aud resolve
to give to the candidates having the choice of the
yenion, hearty and, as it surely will be, success
| tul support.
| Never cordial and united exertion stronger
duty on the part Of the republicans of the state N,ver
were the combinations, under new names and ialse de
rnys, more numerous or bolder, than at This time -
Never were the sratagems 10 deceive teouhJicans
ana to draw them away from their ancient faith and
their tiled usage, more cUnnngly devised or more in
dusironSiy prosecuted The opposi;ion abandoning
their old names, attempting 10 CONCEAL their racant hos
uhty TO Cen Jackson and the Observation-Disclosures
their devotion 10 Mr.. Ciay-assume 10 be republicans
anu under the borrowed names of working-men and
ah inasons, push their shemes of ATTEMPTED division
in the republican ranks. The vendors of c,fTia-hand-
| hllS-the rancorous revers of Gen Jack.oo-the old
ana oi Ter opponents of the republican Partyhs peo-
pies men" Of '2f, aud The lobby agent, of '2S have
become, suddenly, marvellous lovers of the people
and, II We may credit their own tales. the exclusive
friends oil Class OF citizens they have long con,enn-
el ana Oppo ets--tbe farmers and mechanics the
dependent democracy OF the state. Under these cir.
cuinsances, we repeat, it becomes the duty of reoub
lc"hS 20 exercise reasonable vigilance, to cultivate
harmony and to maintain arm union. That this duiy
viii be fully discharged, now as heretofore and Ina
the art5 OF the adversary will be understood and de-
'eai5d 10 one can entertain doubt who has witness
ED the sPirit and animation which has given every
"h.re III the state unusual tone am vgor to the re-
publican meeting and which promise signaI triumph
III the approaching contest IaI5any drgus
From the n. Y. COuT. 8. En7., OF August so)
SOUTH CAROLINA
We published days ago an article SIGNED V.to
impr CHING The conduct of Doc,or 60 ., 60, ~
$. c. and Indirectly altribuGng to him and 10 Mr Me.
Cord purposes and objects hostile to the tranauv and
safety ct the Union. We stated at the time that we
had some hesitation in publishing the article but as the
author evidently was familiar with the localities OF the
state and probably with the views of prominent
we did not consider ourselves a, liberty TO wiahali
1t, opening our columns matter of strict Justice 10
any reply that might follow. Doctor C0oper's answer
to the charges will be found annexed and will be read
win az much interest az the article itself.
The Doctor very cahddly admits What no one dsnies
that he has greatly contributed originate the present
excitement, AMI will endesvor to keep up until con.
veniiOn assemblies, 10 take into con liberation the affairs
OF the country. In THE notification project much has
been said Of the rigs Of the minority and the total ds
regard of those ghls We should be glad TO hear what
hey are II majority in Congress declares war; ran
the minority refuse 10 take up arms In d.Csrcs of h
country? II they can, then the minority rues and sny
state may oppose law passed by constitutional vote
IN Congres' We are not friends Of the Tariff for that
- 't6 hlo III we sue OF SCUM Carolina though
ly iet by all the southern s!acs We think
unusily, Oppressiyelyhat il il inexpedient ard i'm.
polite in lie present shape, but il il no, more uncon.
luiiOnal lhan the embargo act or do
cata'ionof war. However, if mistake not the "gns
Ct the times"ihs Tariff il about falling to pieces by
is own weight, and the free trade principie under
! proper Hmlaiion7 will bacome the ascendant, Thi,
VIII sender nuliicat0a Unnecessary, and save much
acor and pain, TO those who feel coynpelled 10
cend itbut 20 the Doctors letter. and we think tla,
the anhor OF VclO is bound TO give us further reaon,
| for the charge he has made
COLUMBIA, Is. c. Aug. 90, 1890
! 6ENTLEMEN-ln your paper received here his
morning IL long TRADE against myself AMI Mr. Nc.
Cord under The signature Of "Yeto" containing the IL
sual proportion OF msrepresen alton that am so often
treated with. As Me- McCord is not here sit down
10 reply to those assertions that are most nstets aud
hope, 10 50 doing, my friends in New York will take
tor granted That shall state nothing but yyha, solemn.
| W believe TO be tfue--and pledge my character with
them for the truth Of what / sav
| know that Mr.. M'Cord did not o., IN Euro,s ,,or
any political misiiJn, with any political ntroducf or
with any political motive or design wh,tevfr. or Win
the sEhe't inge Of politics in any letter Of introduction
he carried there; and believe know them all prouv
well lie went solely from an anxiety TO vi,, Europe
once IN hi life and bs oresaw opportunity bat be
{ present Of going here.
" mF NJ Cord is man Of taents, sound lawyer and
man OF considerable property, independent Of lucra
tive profession. know that he went on his own re-
sources, without aid from any body for he needed
Ills sole view in going 10 satisfy laua ahls cnfiost
~ lie has not yet returned nor do bis smly eSpec
him tilI October.
So much for the silly eOnjsciures Of your cousspon