Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

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Richmond, Friday, November 4. |
THE FANATICS.
The Northern Propagundists are still at work
We have received Winters 4th No. of his Anti
Slavery Reporter" issued monthly at New York
and the pamphlet copy Of an "Address of the New
York City Anti-Savery Soceiy,"in 46 pages! We
have reasons to believe that these and other incen.
diary publications have been struck in large guam.
titles, for general distribution through the South
These fanatics fools or knaves or both. Whit
tier is mnd enough to press immediate abolition
at the hazard, he confesses of dissolving the
Union Aud the New York Addressers insist upon
the abolition in the District Of COumbin aa
sure within the power of Congress, and mani
testify easy and safe that il ought not to be delayed
another year." And this is only to be tile entering
wedge for other innovations on the part Of Con-
gress-fOr they go on to say that "when this is
DONE we cannot but hope that some wise applica-
ton may he made Of the power of Congress to re-
gulate commerce among the several States,' so as
TO effect the entire suppression Of the infamous
Domestic Staue Trade - Thus, the Fanatics will
proceed, from one step to another. And we must
prepare to meet them on the very threshol,l-nnd
arrest their first measure, which is not only impro
nous prelude to other encroachments. Ignorant
they ofthe very theory ofour Federal Institutions
and also most profoundly ignorant they be Of
the Southern feelings upon this subject, they
infatuated as TO declare that their "course presents
the only means of preserving national Union"
Madmen they are they yet to learn, that their
course is perhaps the only means for tearing
Union asunder? If they are cOuntenaDced and en-
couraged by a considerable body of the Northern
people, nothing can save from shipwreck the most
suspicious form of government, that ever devils
cd for advancing the Liberties of mankind.
| With what pain, then, do we see the NJ Y. Com
mercial lending even its indirect aid to the views of
the Fanatics, and their very first movements to-
wards agitation! We make other comment upon
the following article, than merely to say, that we
expected a wiser course from one, who has array
ed himself against the abolition projects of the
Northern Incendiaries:
SLavElr D,Tncr CoLUMsiA-The Editor OF tho
s;,
The a. The mos, improper time that could DO ,eec ed
,.:$ ssss. ny time;
il. discussion, wait, IT, he
Discussion I'VE appeal to the good sense of the
Commercial, and ask frankly, whether it can expect
such n discussion commenced in Congress, without
the deepest agitation Can il expect a measure
adopted on this most delicate subject by Is against
cteren Of the States in the Union, without scattering
the flames Of discord, which may never he extin-
guished?
But we trust to the good sense the patriotic spirit,
the devoted love for Union, which has hitherto cha
racterised the great body of Northern Citizens this
question. We appeal to the thin meetings of the dis
cOnifitted Fanatics of Boston, New York and Phla-
delpha. We appeal to the spirit, and for all
future time, for the salvation Of our Union. Let the
question for emancipang the slaves in the District
come on when may we have fears but that il will
be Immediately thrown out 10y an overwhelming ma
jorty. There are other indications of the feelings
OF our Northern Brethren, which cannot deceive us
and among them, it gives us pleasure to specify
the following Extract from the Address of nu-
merous Convention of Republican Delegates from
all the towns of Monroe, who assembled at Roches-
ter, in the State Of N. York, the 18th inst. We
nan tins declara,ivn with pleasure:
"WHEREAs attempts have been by fe njse uid.
ed fanatics TO enlist public feeling in a crusade To-, Ill.
in,medafe abolition OF slavery 10 the United States,
and whereas such attempts have been quoted by poi
cal incendaries IN proof OF their charge that the
slave holding states are counenancng this interfere
with the internal affairs OF the other states OF the Union
"Be it therefore solemnIy resolved by this Conven.
ton,
"Thai, in view of all the difficulties all the horrors.
which bese this subject do expressly d.clam on be.
halt OF our constituents all aid counensnce the
authors abeiiors OF such mad schemes and that
contrary however much we may desire the speedy cx-
tinctios OF slavery. compelled by just gard
The constitutional rights OF the slave holding states
cider as public enemies those who would ashiy
with the concerns oil those states, in of such
IRENE deicscy and exclusively within their juris.
diction."
Again we warn the Fanatics to beware If thew
will not believe us, let them listen All Editor il,
their own region of country. Hear the Pbadel-
phla Intellgencer.-It speaks the truth, would
speak it, We pray you, hear and heed il!
But is il supposed hat the South will submit? He
must he strangely infatuated who chershrs such belief
The South will only bear the viola ion OF the on
situion and the nrscton OF their rghs bur they tcH
not tuen brook the attempt. Their lives and the honour
OF their wives aud danghers depend opon
ference ia tbs subject and the instant il is seriously
touched the Union divided aud OF ON
commenced. The editor OF the Augusta (Ga) Chronicle
says Let increment be made there against siorerv
We shall feel II sacred duty TO advocate, once dis
solution OF the Union, and show the people OF the South
the absolute necessity Of such measure, as their only
remaining mesns OF self preser rafonThe hole Sou
avows the sentiment, and cannot pretend TO ceDsurs
them When The North would place tho torch and knife
In the hands Of the savage and brutal negro the South
and point his master TO sase his blood and his
mistress TO crafty hi. bru passons they ought to stand
by their Let the sober minded aboions IL there
be such think Of these things. Let them remem.
her, ts' Philanthropy does 10 this tiger shape
with her heart ho for murder, and her hands red with
blood Let them the ho that follow their steps.
and pause they push their design lame i.
umph."
THE PROPOSTTTO.N
The amend .ent Of the Constitution is attracting more
and attention We hail this one of The he
Signs of The Times The Frankfort (K Argus observes
iB relation TO IL, as follows:
alt 10 feared. by many, that the election will be again
thrown into Congress, and the people thus deprived OF
their choice. Others apprehend that the convention.
which will be called TO select suitable persons as csnd
dates for the Offices Of President and Vice President will
nj The and o