Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17
From the Washington Globc.l
From another commune cation in the Columbia Times,

From another communication in the Columbia Times
we take the following extract, viz:
Cong'es itself still disposed deaf
Si eoTh'e4ine, Inc dSe'ns' % m tho P'eden,,
To alcr in determination. But unthuing men, you ac e-
know blessings liberty S toll and suaSns our
experienced aclevcmt tamey sur,dr H, n, tho mol
Of depicto tyant. itself cannot
u' We have taken ground which viii
andioune rather than tccclc nch fall
IN This glorious Struggle viii lclc bright example
Mark the fIischood Of the writer! Instead of turning
deaf ear" 10 the complaints OF the South, Congress
employing is time in devi>ing Tor their relief in
pursuance OF the Presidents recommendation. The Pre-
sident, who has done for the South than any other
man could do, is denounced ga despicabe tyrant."
By incorporating his acts and lis opinions, all of which
tend TO their relief, they attempting work up Their
drlued followers TO the shedding Of blood. They kroic
that the President has never medated or M
use OF force unless they should themselves use force 10
resist the execution OF the laws Yet they constant
ly excaining, that the President threatens them with
military coercon Are they conscious OF purpose to use
force themselves that they so uriousy denounce the
precautionary declarations and preparations Pres.
den' II they do not use force, they know that force
viii not be used Ii they do lorce, fhey man be
assured that the atcs lciH be Faithfully erecufed Peace
depends them. peace they will soou obtain
relief. In war; they will meet the fate which belongs
10 those who 'cluEe their country in fraerna blood TO
grauy false pride and criminal ambition
The following correspondence is published by request
in the Globe
MILITARY ACADEMY,
Hest Point, January 2 1888
SIN; have the hoHor to enclose herewith a con,inu
n'cson from one OF the young gentlemen from South Ca
other Cadets from that State. 1t has been forwarded by
Cadet @ under cover, his brother al Charleston who
will cause it TO be inserted in the Mercury with re-
quest that il may be inserted in all such papers as shall
have copied the proceedings referred IN.
IL is due TO these hgl-mnded and correct young gen.
lemcn, to say that this communication was entirely W.
untary their part, and written without any consuta-
ton with, or suggestion from nc.
am very respectfully, your obedien; servant,
II. Col Sup. Military Academy.
Brig. Gen. CHARLES GRArGor,
Inspector Of the Military Academy.
WEST PoINr, NEw YouK. Jan. LIST, 1888
To The Editor IF The Charleston Mercury:
SIR; Having read, in your paper OF tie 10Th Of De-
cember resolutions adopted by ''ihc Young Mems State
Rights and Free Trade Association of South Carolina APP
proving certain resolutions said have been entered into
by the Southern Cadets this Institution as one of the
Cadets referred to, consider il imperative duty 10 de
clare that no such resolutions have been aonted or
posed by the Cadets from the South. Whatever NAV be
their sentiments in reference the great contest pending
between the United States and South Caroina-however
deeply their synpatles may be enlisted they feel
bound, on account of their peculiar situation, by every
principle OF honor and of duty. Withhold those
and 10 remain neutral at least for the present This u-
Believing that the propety Of this course will be rea-
Oily appreciated by fellow citizens of South Carolina
have request, of justice on your part that
you Will give publicity to the present communication.
Yours with much respect,
CADET FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
We have received the proceedings of Union MEETINGS
recently held in Williamsburg and Horny Districts for
which we shall make room al possible. The reso-
ntions adopted at both these meetings very strong
and decided character, denouncing "the ranncal test
oath in unmcasured terms and declaring that any effort
10 administer IL, or 10 force the Union Party of those dis
rcis into hoies against the General Governments will
be met with determined resistance Charleston Gag
Letters iiOm various sections OF the tate, received
within day TWO, assure heir corresp ndents ifAown
that the eyes OF the yeomsnry opened TO the
alarming consequences Nulc4 ion; and that they are
last deser'nG TIER leaders, Who they find are lead
ing hem ON TO lac precipce oil d-uu'on IL
Information which be relied on has been received
IN this city that the suit penng in the Supreme Court
between Mcssrs. dorchester and Butler Imprisoned
MsSiondres and the State OF Georgia, will dsconnu-
ed Their connse Messrs. Writ and Sergeant have been
notified to that effect.
1t is thought this will lead 10 the release the Mission.
aries, and thus put end all further disputes between
Georgia and the General Government Charleston Cor
rier, Jan. TO-
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES, }
JANUARY, s, 1888.
Al an election held conormaby TO law on the 7tl and
S instant, for twenty Stockholders serve as Directors
OF this Bank for the ensuing year, the following gentle
men were duly chosen, viz =
Nicholas Biddle Richard willing Manuel Eyre Mat
thew l.. Bevan, Ambrose White, John S. Henry Joi..
Sergeant, James c. Fisher, Joshua Lppnco,t Ch res
Chauncy, Matthew Newkirk. Charles Macalaser, Law
renee Lewis, John Holiness John Potter Of South Carroll.
VA; Robert Gilmore, OF Maryland; John McKim Jr. oil