Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-02

and @iSd with rsneor. hhbsraly and waut Of charity
among the various subjects that present divide and
distract public opinion to do so more than the
SUBJECT OF slavery The Southton he travels North
East. has his feelings often wounded b remark. a.
MUST as uomerited; that is say il he mixes gene
rally among the people and does con6ne "a
small circle OF acquantanccs, 10 whom he psy In sc
carried endalory lie ers and which inft,td
him no opportunity OF learning the public senii n Tor
politeness would prevent them from advefng TO a sub
Ject oil that kind but let him 70 beyond this chosen
few, aud he hears things hin, this subiect;
hears charges he kncws 10 be without foundation and
encounters prejudice Impossible TO eradicate. We
may deprecae this subject The abstract rs well as
themselves be anxious Tor feasible plan TO anne.
lilo ate explode this evil but our sincerity is doubted
our chris'isnity contemued aud cur very being as
men almost denounced. SO long, however, IA this l.
confined 10 conversation, is less objection BILE; but
when these ourags opinions OF are published
when avn appeal Is actually made thio1gh the press
this unfortunate class OF community calculated To
misead them, and white Il involves in serious trou-
bes, leads those unhappy desructon it IL
time for us 10 arouse from indifference 10 conduct
which il daily aUginenng and becoming worse and
worse How asonished have been 10 hear tina, pa T..
per Of this description, equally obnoxious walkers
pamphlet aud pc haps more dangerous, because is
periodical, finds it's way 10 this town. The Ediior OF
that paper, not only condemns the subject Ia the alb
street, but goes far condemn every man,
h former partner, for holding intercourse OF any kind
WIN slave holder, pronouncng il rreligous and i'm
proper He is warm supporter OF the Eastern faction,
jenounces Sabbath mails masonry, sc -eu'ogises Mr..
Adams for his pietY, his hymns, &c, 0sd Nj Clay as
his friend and he believes the supporter OF the
principles; but this Jealous fanatic lorgets his at
least pretended intimacy with slave holder who board
ed in the house IN him in Baltimore, and whs
had there three slaves OF whom he permitted to
wait on this worthy editor, until they o6scOnd:d He
was visiting the different Catholic burches in
Baltimore, along with Ibis gentleman, although the
writer has since been Informed that he denounced the
Catholic equally with tic slave holder What his
motives were in then concealing these sentiments and
acting in strict opposition, shall say but leave
the reader 10 draw his inferences Ia; would
call the attention of the public principally 10 this, and
publications OF . somewhat nature; will ret say
OF the same nature, as il has not lis equal. He =
flaming pursn,and crdeavOrs 10 enforce his polite b,'
giving them religious cooring Such pu' LEGATIONS
may not be reasonable. rced i'm Boston in the case
of Walkers pamphlet, but Tie Edi'ors guilty, we
should imagine, OF high mislcmeanor, by the laws of
tie Cnied States. To attempt 10 cxci'e discomfort, and
revolt or publish writings having this tendency, obs I.
nately and p>rseveFingy among US, is oursgeous-it
ought 40! TO be passed with ind ference. Our
saietythe good md happiness of slaves, requ:
it, Even the free people would be better oil but for
This ohcous interference Of their pretended friends
it forces pass llws bearing harder upon them than
we could wish, but which consider safety and
good government require FERIrAS.
e Tho IIhsisor, published in Boston
Not much Twelve months AGO.