Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-28
POLITICAL.

SLAVERY AND NuLLIFIcATIoN-Wee entirely con-
cur with the ~ Y. CONNER cal Adv in its views of the
slavery question We gratied to perceive fiom that
quarter particularly pointed rebke of the efforts of
such fanatics as Garrison Buum and Jocelin and the
lew wealthy but misguided individuals who stand behind
the curtain whilst these noisy persons are blowing the
trumpet Nothing be more unwise or even more
craai man an interference in any shape with ques-
on Vi such deHcacy and Importance and which pecu-
iary and exclusively matter of local cognizapce Tho
emancipation OF the Southern slave, can be
under The circumstances Of the country only so far as il is
he voluntary act of the Southern planter or of the slaye
holding States Beyond that the efforts of tanaticsm or
OF ase philanthropy, only to increase sectional pxe
Juuce' ad the schemes OF political parsans who prefer
an excited to quiet state Of the public mind and per-
peae the condition OF those who thus the objects of
sympathy, real or affected.
But il the abors fanacism are 10 be aed not
less so surely are the efforts of political faconsts who
seek pervert this question 10 their schemes of political
aVahtage-who attempt 10 excite the hostility of the
whole South, against the entire North because few in
iatuated men, wild aud visionary, or possibly wicked in
dulge in vain speculaions still vainer suggestions
And yet such the desperation with whichthe agents of
Nuheaion seek TO prop their sinking They la
cor 10 show, either that the friends of the Administration
al me ORTIZ design the immediate
OF the Southern slaves at whatever hazard or that the
principles OF the proclamation of the President and of
lhe enforcing bill warrant lead to such result.
The United States Telegraph, the approved organ of
Nuhcation labors this question, daily, and an al
mos Unreliable length The Charleston Mercury adj
mus mat the respectable papers at the North dec-
dediy reprobate the reckless incendiarism of the anti
slavery analics III that quarter" but it indiously
greis that they do in qualified terms and that after
ALL they will the process Of if not inn
inediaiey, certainly some future period when the
Jealousy of the South being less apprehensive than at pre-
sent 'e question may be approached without hazard 10
the Union" And the ---in the same breath
the advocate OF Henry Clay the Bank, and the widest
anu worst la'ltudinaran entertainments
oi and the opponent OF Andrew Jackson because he is
not sufficiently strict consructonist also conceyes
me scheme OF emancipation from the friends of
me administration at the North, and TO be among the le
gae results OF the proclamation and the enforcing bill
AIilts j. for the honest purpose of exciting prejudice
ana organizing party against the Administration in the
he wi he frtitI
us'red'be These schemes OF the fanatics old as
he constitution, aud were as actively urged before the
last Presidential election they have been since the is.
suing OF Tie proclamation the passage the enforcing
n'i. Ana, what is still more significant of the object of
ose VINO now point 10 them the auXiliares of the
hinsraon they proceed from the 0ppon of that ad-
mmisTdon! Garrison and his abetlors rich or poor de-
deh or designing are among those who have huzZaed
MR.. Clay and the Bank, encouraged the Cherokees re-
Jolced in The rejection of Mr.. Van Buren, and voted
against Andrew Jacksonville associates and friends of the
hiends oil Mr. Calhoun and Notification, in all things
save this OF 'reckless incendarism Z" This
friends OF Andrew Jackson and of the Administration at
me North as at The South have reprobated these
eMnonons OF ianatclsmas they have opposed and
exposed their sources.-Albany Argus.
Tie Charleston Mercury is evident, -. a s,and !, 70.
aton 10 The w. ). Bank II perceyes the awkwardness
Of IFS position II is conscious that continue to oppose
II, 10 fly in the face Of the leading Nuier Mr. Cal.
houny and his instrument, Duff Green and that o sunport
1t or TO advocate charter the very aniipodes of lie
affected adherence 10 state rights 1t speaks therefore
WIN great ccumspeciion; friend Hood says, ma
,aosheaty IL viii moi say, that il will follow its leader
his devotion 10 the Bank 'ior value receved nor will il
say that IL will abandon him in that perIous polc enter
pze Pefilous certainly far principle are
i"VoVed-but we suppose means netting in this al
,usion 10 The Nullifcaon party: "Ihat party happy
TO enlist John G. Calhoun under their banner but they
nerer enlisted under his chose him their eader:
hey are willing and proud to make such a their
instrument, but they will never consent TO make their
cause his sacrifice. "B