davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
CoBBETT AND THOMAS PAINE.

HOUSE OF COMMONS FRIDAY, MARCH %.
A number Of petitions were presented for the better oh.
servance of tho Sabbath, which MIR. Goblet condemned
as originating in pounds, shillings, and pence feelings, and
not in a respect for the gospel. In observing on one Pc
,i,ion presented in favor Of The emancipation Of the Jews.
the samo hon. member said that the presenter of the peti.
ton (Mr. L. J. Stanley had declared that the Jews were
one oil the most industrious classes OF his msjes,y's sub
5ects. Now, he would ask the hon. member whether he
could produce a Jew who ever dug or went 10 plough. or
made bis own shoes or coat, or who ever did any thing ex-
coPt get money from the pockets OF the people MIR. T..
q. Stanley, in reply, said that as the hon. member had
once condemned Paine as a blasphemer. aud yet after
wards assisted at his apothcosis, it was to be hoped that he
(Mr. W would exhibit a similar change Of opinion with
regard TO the Jews.
MIR. Cobbett denied that he had ever held up Mr.. Paine
as a blasphemer. lie had always, however, drawn a dis
tinction between MIR. Paine's political and religious OPT
nions. With respect to his bringing Mr.. Paine's bones to
sidered he was only doing hi, duty, out OF respect to his
writings on the %subjectof paper money; when, if they
had been attended to, aud his advice followed, would have
prevented the present difficulty of dealing with the cur
rency.
Mr.. E. J. Stanley said, that after what had fallen from
the hon. member for Oldham, he must be allowed to justi.
~ himseif by reading the very words Of the publication
OF the hon. member himself: +" In no part of the .age of
Reason does Paine speak in terms of imperious irreverence
OF eloquence the equal of which / have never heard in anv
sermon Vol. 20, p. 725. "The .Hge of Reason is as
%:despicable as IFS author. The wretch who has all'his life
oeen employed in leading fools astray from their duty.
His religion is OF a piece with his politics, the one incul-
Gates the right OF revolving against government, the other
against God" Vol. 3, p. 800. "Though Thomas Paine
was no christian, he was no blasphemer. He offers no i'm.
dignity 10 God himself" Vol. 20. p. 1856. "painc was a
cruel, treacherous, and disappearing ruGisn he was a
Traitor and a traitor is the foulest fend on earth. Vol. 4.
This little expose is so characteristic of Goblet, that we
have transcribed il, although we have repeatedly publish
ed these and a hundred other equally palpable contradic-
tions. There is a little book called the "Beauties of Cob
bet, or blowing Hot and Cold" entirely filled with his as
seruons and contradictions, as p~alpable as that hero expos.
ed respecting Thomas Paine.
The Speaker concluded, ave presume, that Goblet had
received a regular hoorer, and interfered to prevent MIR.
Stanly pummelling a fallen man. The right honorable
member, ne SAID, had now answered. the hnporahle ou,-
Der OF oldham, aud it would be quite out of order for him
to proceed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

/. Nj
w have received by an extraordinary conveyance,
news oil the highest importance from Alexandria OF the re-
Touion by the brig lie Cygnc, which at the same time
conveyed dispatches to be forwarded with the creates,
haste to Government. Tho following are the particulars
Of this news.
The Pscha OF Egyp, Mehcmcd All, has refused to &C.
cept the propositions made by France on the subject Of the
war between Egypt and Turkey.
Admiral Roussin having despatched an express TO Alex
endria, TO make known to our Consul General the terms OF
the note which had been agreed ON at Constantinople, to
arrest the march Of Ibrahim and remove every pretext for
the Intervention OF Russia, Nj. dc Mivault, the French
Consul General demanded and immediately obtained a con-
ference with Mahemed Ali. The Pscha, who had also
received dispatches from lbrahim, received our Consul
cooiiy, and hatiy refused to transmit to his son restrictions
on his march TO Constantnople. Ii appears that he was
indignant at the part assigned him in the propositions OF
the powers, and particularly when he learned that condi-
tons were made for him, without previously consulting
him. Our Consul immediately expedited the brig LIE
Cygne to carry this news.
IL will be seen that this news Is Of the highest impor-
lance. II explains sufficiently clear the conduct OF lbra.
him, aud his military movements executed after the con.
vention concluded between Admiral Rousin aud the Porte.
II further augments the embarrassment in which our Am
oassador at Constan,inpole must fud himself, and rem
ders the intervention OF Russia almost certain The iot-
lowing Is a letter from another quarter, hom Odessa, Of
the 10Th March, which does not give to affairs in the Eas.
q more favorable aspect.
g vessel arrived from Cons,an,inople In sixty four
hours has brought accounts that the Russian fleet was
still TRANQUILITY at anchor in the ~Bosphorus. Meantime,
Government has ~fre;ghted a great number OF merchant YES
sells, which are destined 10 take on board and carry 10
Constantnople the Russian detachment OF troops which is
advancing by forced marches 10 his quarter, in case
events in Turkey should render such a measure necessa.
~. The departure OF these troops will infaiibly take
place, II Ibrahim again advances further, particularly as
the French Ambassador guaranteed peace on condition.
that tho Russian fleet shoull depart, and this condition,
which was a sine qua non, not having been complied with,
France will not consider herself bound"
We learn that the Charlemsgne has brought, as we ex.
pocted she would. the draft drawn by the Secretary of
The Treasury on he French Government aud protested
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
70 TIE EDITORS OF TIE ENQUIRER.
- hEoO QUALIFICATION !
AND OUR EIECTIONSt

VIII yoli, gentlemen, oblige me as one OF your subscri-
oers, ny giving the Yeas and Mays on Mr.. Adams's Bill
ieuucing he Tariff IN 1882, wlicl, passed the House of
representatives by a majority OF 60, | Think The Yeas
ana 'Noys IN the Virginia Representation | wish only.
II you tenus how many that voted against reducing the
l arm In iSS2, are elected 10 the next Congress-: Will
you state how much the reduction WAS in 1892?
futgicdhon.-Nil YOU state, as far as in your poyer.
now many avowod Nulliticrs arc elected from Virginia 10
the present House oil Representatives of The y. States, and
now many to The Senate and House oil Delegates OF Vir-
S'"'"' WIN You State, as nearly as you can, the aggre-
gate strength OF the Nulliicrs in proportion TO the Union
men IN this commemorative giving thesc statements
you VIII oblige me by shelving clearly how our political
parties stand; for, really my political chart is so disfgured
by 'he traces of my pencil, that / am at some loss to see
clearly into the changes OF men who heretofore were called
oil our party, Republicans, but whose present course liken
.lein very much 10 the Quincys, Otses, Websters, &c. of
inc Essex Jun,o. We, in Lowland Virginia, want your
oes' au TO eradicate the heIesies Of our political leaders!
L or, ihe Nuliihers are like vuliures, they prev upon this
low land country, and actually say that the Onion can
alone De preserved 6y Modification! PRAY, Sir, tell us
now we shall escape from these floods of political untruths.
Men now read newspapers more than ever; and really
l am reminded OF the times when / was at a Northern
college, when the class get every morning some fresh
pubilca'Ion OF vindicauon or charges against a classmate.
Our election laws are defective, and chicanery is too
preVaientm the Old Dominion; il is now becoming like
A'hens oil Old; every voter thinks he ought TO be a Con-
gresham, aud all in Office think they should never be
turned out L am for a frequent disrobing Of our SER
wants, VINO In these days of Modification are actually
nihking they are our masters. In giving the Yeas and
nays above, be pleased 10 put their names in capitals,
and their place of residence.
III FTeehofder Of The York Coneressi0nd District
IANswER-iu orr merit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
80 TIN VE CUHSItSStVHuF ItSl
lANswER-in our nert.1
NEWMARKET
Races over The New-MaTketC Course Commenced OF Tnos,

~, N'%'f ann NACIa.-TEIERSRTJRE
tho 9Th inst. ""'"'" II" iuosaay
h~st Raee,-1A Produce Stake, for colts and Allies, three year. old.
m WILL " s,o gao entrance, half forfeit; nine ubscribors-Twoo OF
y " w =; iSs? ron,on Medley .n s Gay out of an uorod marc,
5 l%asI5st heat, In. 5ls.-ed heat, 9m. Is:
snaE, oh heats 500 entrance, hail Forfeit eleven subscribers%Twoo
"; q; Jono,o"'sg {; by Medley, dam Bctsoy Robinson,
1in " |. neSS, nG I%' z lt.. 9 & ~. A'sn' dam Bedford,
rropicto,'s Purse, $500, s; wo naic heats y
D. /, Haio's m ifonclte, by Contention, dam Packing
w% %" Il. j Jaha.S oni, !. m. Annette. Nv o,,,,.. ,,m r~ll
H. MaciG'' c. II. r'deiian, by Marcus, dan, Sin ral,4
J. Z E Ss;sI'.s :; h; r : by roa,es, 4 year. Old. Ss.sf
+ Tis Wy s Ws,. m By Arab, ssn c]oq.a,.aog, ! yearo Oh, o. Dis.
7T@@--ist heal, 5m' 57..-ad heat sn. sss. J dis
Jockey Club Purse s6Oo, four mile Seat..
Hector Davis's CHI. IN. Dolly Dixon, 10y Sir Charles, dam
j. g. Go9da's b. h. Row Ga'oy, by Arab, dam Archie. 5 |
VIM r. JobOson,' b. +. Flying Da,clmau, by john Rich ; . J
OF iiaios cream h. Prince George, by Contention, dam : .
Ii@e-istbe heat, SIN. l6s.-9d heat, sm. Gs-3d hoat, en-. ais.
FIRST Day-A SwcopIake, mile hents-S25 entrance
Hectic lavis's b. c. Icpanto, by Logan, 3 wears ol
WI. Wyeho's ca. 6 by AeSaader, dam Archie. 8 yyoa,s
) G. Goodo's bt E. by Aratns, dam wIip, 4 wears old.
W ": h.xalf. oh. II. Contest, b. Contention, dam Fairy by
TYmc-;st hest, in S5,-ad heat. pm. Il. , dr..
Second Raee-Thc New MAJ Plate, "a splendid pait Of silvo,
r.iichors and Walters SEQ, two mills hoats--six ubsrribers ""
kiGhaid Adems's br. N. Maid ofsouthampton, by sionsiopg
Tcnson, dam chance, 4 years old,
Benj. Moody sch.c !. Rcd Jacket, b. Director, dam FIohzoI,
o. r H@Ie's, N. Kate KOnnon, by Contention, dam AZ.
rbOs. d. Watson. g. 4. Little John, by Monsiour Tonsop. j .
Henry Maeli9' oh. IN. Primrose, by Archie, dam Archiuko,
J. j. hauions ch,h. 2..!'ion, by Arab, dam virsinan, 5 . "'
7yms-lsi boat, no, tokop-ed heat. ian. %. dis
Mot placed. Dead boat i to TrooilHon aud Tuseumbia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17

on NE 9Th May next. AID shew by your votes az Bank
stockholders that you airs In earnest.
Hyo" are NOT Bank Stockholders, you can easily become
So BANK Stock ecu nos; be purchased at q rate at which
u can readily be sold again, and perhaps with advantage
after tue Dividend the 18th July next. In conse-
quehee oil o greater demand Tor money than usual within
a lev" months past, Bank Stock has declined is price md
,no'e nni,iehiiy to ihc subscriptions by the banks, have
""p"'c" ,ne uecin' tn HAT cause. which l 5elicvc To be
=" "nou' w least .1undaiion; IA ,act. as the late sale OF the
o'''e i've per cent. Stock " Which brought Oh 20 Ia ult Only
a. average Prem. OF SO i5) will verify. Whereas the sam.
suck sou iist year al an average OF fully $40 80 Prem.
j concludes with the assurance. that il il completely in
o"Ipower'o procure The subscription by the Banks ii We
max" AN cNeriion worthy of the occasion.
HE foregoing remarks are respectfully suggested by
a STOCKHOLDERS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
It'N''' N"E -NNWN Nv
a STOCKHOLDERS.
"'ri. ,i,,pc; only make, our ~G biz. f below,

49,, Aud all our knowledge is osrseieeS 10 krc,r."
WIN a heart fuit vi gratitude TO the Ruler of The Uni
verse Tor The numerous blessings which sun ound ne, my
un'nn itvoinniarily wcnlers from its agricultural duties 10
u coittcinpidtion of the causes which aciiaie the public
"Nn'. are we really oppressed by the Tariff or do we
e""e'Nonf 10 CONCEAL hon ourselves the true cause? |
am 10 u politician, hut a practical farmer !; and as such,
."a' si'te q lew iacts Tor the consideration of others. Ii
- ne i'shlou among Southern politicians TO abuse the Yam
Nees' would ~ not he more profitable 10 examine our
sefrcS before we abuse our neighbours, and say that we
Jhem only . by their abuse oi powe aud love of
piuhuef: We talk a great deal about our Independence:
ie' "s see how we practise il. The ink in my pen, and
mo paper ON which write, - The produce OF Yankee in
Our cities are supplied with .Niorthern hay
whist We aponud with natural meadows: our candles, no
.a'oes, cheese, butter, ard even brcoins, come from tLe
I'or'h' IL Is rot nine years siuce lie farmers in the old
est county IN tie State, publicly resolved 10 raise their
Ctc" Stoc"' o. any one think this il o proof Of our in
"ePeii"e"ce-or even of our Intelligence? Look at all the
nas' improvements in the arts; the public enterprises
throughout our country. Cen any Southern State boas, of
her superiority! Mr.. McDufie has discovered tha, cotton
t'"ficS made a, Manchester in England, O. the cotton went
ron SOUTH Carolina is the prodHct Of tie industry of that
ply "s wiih JG'1nicd rum, made in Boston, OF Hest India
Jt1a dressed in striped Virginia cloth, TO sl,ew the effects
" me Idrp. He did not proclaim his Chariot the pro-
duce OF his Russian mission.
On That "o could but, see ourselves IA oilers see us, >,
u lru''s which | have strivd cannot afford pleasure
10 any good uan, but ii they should induce my feliow-ci.
u|o''S i" ioos at our own conduct, and determine TO sber
Una we can De Wfependent, it will give infinite pleasure
W "A CirIzEN OF THE UNITED STATES.
because ~ NATIVE OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

Commenced in this city on Wednesday, and will CONT
nue. until Sunday. Ii lis attended by about 30 members Of
the Clergy. Our city is crowded with visitors. Near 200
came in the steamer Patrick Henry; and about 100 in the
steamboat Columbia from Alexandra, Oh Tuesday night.
I he convention was opened with an appropriate discourse
from BISHOP Meade. The Right Rev. II. G. Claiming
Moore presides over its lelibcr,tio,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17

ne .4Mer'cdnd Encyclopedia, edited by Lieher, and
Puolished by Carey and Lea of Philadelphia, is now com
pleted in l3 vols. " ecomnend il to all our realers as
an invaluable compend for general reference. We repeat,
,ha' we prefer II Tor this purpose TO any other work we
nave ever opened.-The excellent article on VIRGINIA.
IN the 18th vol, fills ten pages, and is understood TO be
from the pen OF James L. Heath, ESQ, the Auditor OF
Public AcCounfs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
MARRIAGES.

Married, in Iilnoycr, on Thursday the 9Th inst, by tho Rev. 7 n
Taylor, George Edward ilabnoy, Of Campbell, to Miss Martha Cor
nol,a' daughter olJoseph +. PHcc, Esq.
haIiled, o wednesday evening, the sth inst, at Oak Wood,
Is1r Attorney ct Law, of fredericksburg, to Miss sada NJ, daudh,
ter of tho Hon. Judge Scott.
@Hsn'SaS
q viii give a reward Of Twenty five Dollars for appre-
~ bending aud delivering TO me ny servant WILLIAM,
aud provided he shali be apprchcudci 20 miles or at a
greater distance rom homr, will pay in addition all rea-
SonaOie expenses which may be incurred in restoring him
to my possession William Is in color a light mulatto, he
Ia about % yearsUf age, Of slender form, with hin yisape
ana straight black hbir, - ,oueiy in his appearance. His
usual occupation has been that Of a waiter, and he car
drive = carriage lie wore at the time of leaving home
a brown cloth coat and paDtaloons OF The same or of a
dark miNed grey cloth and a black fur hat: he usually
wears also a sIitcr watch, with a stone esembling a cor
ne.tah anne Nod TO the key. p. V. DANIEL.
Richmond, May 10Th. 1893.
YEfEMPERANCE-Thc second Annual Meeting of
q the Brunswick Temperance Society, Auxiliary to- the
Virgins Temperance Society, will take place in Tie Pro-
tosiant Episcopal Church iu JawrenccYi1e, on the 9th
instant, (Whit-MOnday )-One or more Of ne Reverend
Clergy in tie vicinity will address the meeting. Mem
bers OF the Society are requested TO attend, as business of
considerable importance viii be Transacted. Those who
are unIavourablc 10 tie cause are earnestly invitcd-that
they moy bear our By. lave and Constitution, read and be
better ensbled 10 judge Of the nature and doctrine Of the
tnsuiutioo.- Uique, "si Obi vera viloiur, dede manus; aue
n hlso ct accInque eouua."
My II L8~8Q GEORGE STONE, Soery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
CONGRESSIONAL

we have seen u letter from Tennessee, which
gives a Sketch of the Congressional canvass i'm that
state. Neither Bell nor Polk has, as yet, any oppo-
sition. The U. =. Bank men in Nashville have. how
ever, been attempting to bring out n candidate in on
position to Polk. They held a meeting some six or
eiSht weeks ago, denounced him i'm strong terms.
passed a preamble and resolutions violently assail-
ing nm, and have industriously circulated them
through every neighbourhood i'm his District. MIR.
roik mas replied to their attacks in q speech to his
rH"S'.,"nts. "h."i. hos arpanred IN the NaSnyme
Republican. We have read il with yery GREAT mr.
tention, and consider it us a mastery refutation of
the stories that have been propagated against him
The assaults upon him have grown out of his Mino-
rily Bank Report. We have no room for The whole
oI1 out we shall attempt to copy so much of il, as
reia'es 10 the extraordinary transaction of the 3 per
Genus lie puts the Bank completely in the wrong
in that celebrated affair.
IL is said, that Cave Johnston, the late representa-
tive, will be easily beaten. lie and DIR. Marable. the
FORMER member, and Gen. Cheatllam, are the candi-
dates Tor the District and it is believed, the contest
WIN De principally between the two last-Mr. J. be-
ing almost entirely out of the question. Most of the
other members will be probably reelected, with the
exception OF Arnold and Gen. Hall-the latter de-
clines a poll, and the former will probably be beaten
by John Blair, in whose District he now lives. a
young gentleman by the name of Peyton, will per-
haps be returned from Halls District. He is said To
he gifted with fine talents. From one of the ne,p
Districts, a gentleman by the name of Inge will be
elected, and probably Col. Alexander, formerly n
member from another. The representation in The
next Congress from Tennessee is expected to he
considerably improved.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17

vi these' ~ are from Albemarle-16 from this city
from this county-6 from Hanover, &c, SC. The lot, :,
estimate OF expences for the session, OF 10 months, exciu-
sivc OF books and stationary, clothing aud poke, none y
is S2I3. """'S
We understand, that a Gne spirit of order and industry
now pervadss the IDstitution--and that the Students are
acuveiy engaged In preparing for the Examination in
July. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17

To Me RichmDnd IOboccO Buyeys,
Twenty-Five hogsheads Of Tobacco, aud ,rob.bIv oore
most ni which has been opened in Petersburg, Will be-
exposed to sale at ShockG Warehouse on Saturday.
May l5ih. A Planter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17

VI "oius = g shOuiup ty MN Tor TCuQtng, much less tOl
dnspering, these endless letters-It were well for Mr.. A
u he could only see that "digniied silence" would become
him, as well as il does Mr.. l..
''rhe Richmond Enquirer noe dcnouoeos Mr.. ,Randolph TO, ac.
coping tho appointment to Russia; but says not a word agains, thoso
made tho appointment" p Chartestoa Mercury Of rae l0u.
ID We pronounce the preceding article to be utterlv
the Mercury knew Ii to be so, at the moment he put IL to
the appointment TO Russia. That's pos.-But this Is not
the first time we have caught the Mercury in a gross
Misrepresentation.
a Compliment peH edyncd.-Mr. JOSEPH, Gales, Senior.
so long the Editor OF the Raleigh Register, has removed
TO the City Of Washington. During the whole period OF
our editorial career, we do not recollect ever to have had
any paper war with this respectable and amiable man.
In our several renconires with his son and son. in. law at
w Washington, he has dealt fairly by us-never playing the
for them-but leaving both sides to fight out
their own battles. We have no personal acquaintance with
MI. Gaies-but we know how TO respect the virtues, which
belong to him, and his accomplished wife. The meri.
toreus exertons which they have made, for the benefit
and improvement OF their children, would alone be graces
IN their character worthy of the highest esteem. The Ra.
ie'gh ConsfifutfOndhst OF the 18th renders TO him the fol.
lowing tribute, which we take much pleasure in copying :
The honorable Joseph Gales Of this city has iet Tor Washington.
ne ncsioencc oil ms oil the same name. As an evidence OF the
given to him o n Saturday last, at Capt. Guyon's Ea.lc Hotel. w,
Know OF n man who could carry with him more OF the good will of
NJ 'eiiow 'ownsnen, no man who has meritcd moro OF their conf
uencc n respect, no man, who was moro ominon,ly useful n Tho
in which he resided, no man who il a better n,i,bbo,,
= more honest patriot, u more worthy citizen: he carries with hin,
~ wishes OF those among whom he resided, aud tho respect of
.nose nv whom he was acquainted. MIR. Gales aldrcsscd the
in an appropriate manner, aud a numbcr OF ,oas,s were
drunk on the OCCASION
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

we have received a printed Catalogue of the Officers
ana students OF the University, for the present session.
II gives us great pleasure to see, that the number of SIN.
uehs VINO have matriculated during the term exceeds tina,
oi any other session, except the secon,;-
In 1873, the whole number of matricuiatcs was I23
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17

More Last Words MI. Adams has addressed a 81
,e,'er'O wi. Livingston, ss "GJdnd High Priest of the
General Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of lie u. sf,tss and
secretary o. State for the said States l'-Bul he does not
YET let the Grand High Priest of so easily-lor says Mr..
Ansus' 1ndge yet more TO say TO you, sir, on this sub.
you upon II by your observance Of a 'dignihed silence '"-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
ELECTIONS

~ bfo0he county. The polls Tor the House OF Delegates,
as Pnrged by the Commissioners. st,nd u,us. FOR MeNiI'
az ~ yo,~es-CampbeII, late delegate, 233-Me Mnlah's
~ Lsscouniy' joseph Duff IL found, by scrutiniziag
we P..S' 70 ne returned Delegate by a majority Of 3 votes,
Ptfr n'r /, olier' Previous to the polls being purged, Mr..
~NoT ~ inE Lasr LsofsLt rrrr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17

IA Disclaimer The N. York Mercantile Adver,i,o,
scouts at the idea OF the Telegraph, chat there is a dis.
posidion' IN the presses snd the people Of the non slave
holding states, TO Interfere with The rights possessed by
ineir Southern brethren, under the Constitution Of the
United States, in their coloured population"
"Obe oil the Editors OF this paper (says the Advertiser
whIe conducting the Advocate aud Journal, was falsely
charged by aSonthern paper with a disposition 10 stir the
question OF slavery, as between master and slave. ne
fGke ms occasion, once for all, 10 declare that IRE kpo,o
81 no intention tchdterer trisfi1g any where 10 All.
tate this subject, and repeat our solemn assertion, oGcn
g'ren IN the o6OUe named J0ogndi, that tDe nepey hare.
nor eper sboH, IN tOOrd or iced, or uriting, in ann
manner aid or abet any cause tchaferer, (be is abstract
right what IL may that tends 10 impair The C~onsfitu.
nondt rights Of any citizen or citizens NJ me United
otafes -depfecdting most thoroughly and ardcntIy, eUerv
attempt to interfere in The slightest degree bet,res1
master aud sidUe and while on this matter, wc add orr
urn belief, that but for the Southern papers which arc
now employed in endeavoring 10 create public excitement
on This subject, nol a word would be Isped nor a pen en-.
pIoyed even TO name ii with the slightest act Of inius.
ice" So" '' MUS