Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-16
ANOTHER srRING TO THE ROW

Inc "Wtining ton w atchnan' right remark.
Dun Green Is seeking uew theme Tor excitement"
Ice his Telegraph for short time past. he has been dis.
cussing the subject OF negro slavery and eeavong
draw tho Northern papers into the controversy order
Ia elicit something that will create sensation the
South this delicate question. There IL policy In
this scheme OF Dus than apparent at first without any
reflection. We doubt its having originated with him
alone Ii is plan most likely that has concerted by
the leading nullhers, TO agate this question through all
their organs, bring on controversy with the northern
papers, and ALLEVIATE eectuay these sections Of the Union
from each other"
L, now, doubt object with Mr. Calhoun and his
ooadu tutors unite the entire South by some means or
other against the OF the Union-but whether
create an excitement and opposition TO the General Govern
ment that will end in OF the Union
clear Mr.. Calhoun has views of another description
which will best be promoted by ralyng the South oge
Their, and scattering dscod between aud the North
Tho "Watchnan' points out by what means Duff Green
Is trying TO accomplish this object: There is nothing
on which the southern people have ever been so SEN
sive, any thing relating TO their slaves This now
is 10 be made the hobby of the nullihers The signal
t. TO DO gwen for attack by all the organs of the
nuilihers upon the northern journals for entertaining
tnens favorable to the abolition of slavery They are to
be engaged ina general this subject and the
fears oil the southern people excited for the safe of their
property, which will lead them to unite in a league
against the other States" "Duf Green has already
takeh the lead anu commenced his attacks His ESSAYS
nave AZ yet scarcely been noticed by the northern
-they Tor the most part appear suspect his object
them guard against being into a controversy of this
Kind ana the attacks oil the Telegraph will tail
plishing the object OF the nuliiers No good can result
to the North from agiIaing This question in any shape
ton Such fanatics aud fools Garreson and Dennison
nave been at work with their papers for several
chat IS no fleio hngbut yet, have seen no dis
position with the liberal and enlightened men OF the
Nortnor indeed, with any considerable portion OF its
citizens, TO amper with the question OF slavery. Nor
ought theyhey must keep their hands off and not peril
this blessed Union by any such mad crusade. Let them
attempt -and we should be the first sound the ocsn
-and denounce-and oppose them at any peril. But as
al present advised do hesitate saw that we see
no evidences OF any such intention We have seen
stang uttered by Dun Green and such men--but their
proofs are lniserably short OF their assertions.
win II he believed, that this scheme raising panic
and rdlyng the Sonh together, has already been carried
50 Tar, mat nllfer by the of Pemberon another
sycoPhAnic supporter OF Mr. Calhoun who conducts the
Augusta Chronicle. has in his paper OF the 9Th in
slant, written article of than two columns I'M.
on the subject, filled with "gorgons and chmeras dire
headed with Convention of the Slave Sates"-
aud winding up with the following proposition:
eve earnestly and anXiousy, them and with the dee d.
est conviction OF its necessity to the cosie-
particularly those among them connected with the Press
speedy Convention OF all those States TO devise and
adopt aud recommend for the approval and adoption oil
thoir respective States suitable for the proec
uon oil their peculiar property aud institutions and the de
renee OF all their common rights and interests an vio
lent aggression from without"
Let the "GggressiOn" be once attempted and we will
not ask the aid Of such fellows Pemberon TO protect
but we dePrecate all Panic-alI plots Timeo Da
1dos," SC.