Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-12

and another TO We fear that his Exce,r>ncy wa,
not goaded sufficiently in his reply Mr. Secretary Cass
Pu'aton OF a Nuhher. lie has used all the technical
words OF that party. We cannot perceve how he ~
MS uovu'hes' us exposed in his communica alton
anu Piociamauon from TIE doctrines OF Nulic alton They
both look TO the same end, opposition 10 the general go
vernment; aud more especially to the administration of
Eeneral Jackson We do not offer this IA re- IN hi.
Exeeliency Governor Gayle. We have too mach
or our own regulations To sport with tile feelinps Of The
Chief Magistrate oil our own Sta, But ,ys 80 ; IT,
pehdencc enough, when anmsGreiting upon the Official
acts OF public men. Ia state facts as they are and
'e ourselves justified in this view OF the sube Ct because
we have before us his inaugural address ths
ia 1881. AMI also his official nesogc to the in
November 1882 Upon both the Sc he br.
uiieren' policy than what he has disclosed hi. reply
MT Secretary Cdss, and his and that his
Excel'ency may not be we will give hi.
own words He said in his inaugural address, whom
speaking against nuc atom s.SioulJ the pre,isn,
conceive that his duty requires him 10 40, fbot tbe
ceJahiiy executed vi which there il but little room IN
Tue war oil argument would cease; the strife of blood
would commence ami the would ne sh amid
the perls aud horrors OF civil discord."
In his official message TO the Legislature not vet opc
year ago. he used the following words:"The opinion
on former occasion upon the subject OF Multi
hca'ion, remains unchanged" Whenever State shall
venture upon this deploabe experiment she will find hat
sue VIII have TO abandon the Union, return TO il with
feelings OF disappointment and humiliation II il .hs be
recognized as the true constitutional thai Stat,
..h remain member OF the Union and tho same time
place her CT zens beyond the reach of s w,-our, will
not he shadow Of government; and for all
purposes will be dissolved II the first fruits of this
Ls,;i' Pe"'c are oeep ana bitter feelings Of personal
hosthty furious family discords and str,,con I'm f,c
W we peace and harmony OF society, what are we to cx
peer when puts forth in all its rigor IL in its progress.
attaining convcrte II does xhbit all ts
signs OF civil dscodthe pages of revolutionary history
nave oeen written TO little purpose As sure a. il shall
s"eoeeu ,ts 'rumphs will be stained with fraternal
oo'' s"a Tue piou'est OF its trophies will be the
u .e OF constitutional liberty. II in tn. Pro.
hV enre OF Him who rules the dcstnies Of nations,
oer cup Is reserved as our portion, the pato, will
nave cause 10 weep the sacrifices made by our
ana odepiore The delusion which led the gallant band
o. e revolution through so many OF difficulty and
@ believe our country has no hing 10 fear from
an avowed and open nulfer The good sense OF the
mean peoPe viii guard against ihen,-itis those who
heis, who are 10 destroy us We have bu, one moro %
SiS TO make and then we have done, LET others do a,
lily "aymas lovers OF our country, will cling TO the
Union until the las, hope has fed "'
THOMAS BRANDON, Foreman
1"y :: mrner, George Mcleod,