Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

ocnsurc 20 the conduct OF adv of distin lite
rary reputation, and whose qualities Of mind and dspo
ston impaired TO social CONVERSE charm that enhanced
the beauty and utility of her acquisitions Miss Harriet
Mar,ineau entertained with unbounded hospitality
throughout the Southern States; the doors of our
Specialize houses were thrown open to her. aud she has
repaid such hospitality by abusing that institution viii
ady OF her observation must have perceived TO be ndis
soluOy incorporated with entire system of society,
by uniting with the agilators and fanatics ut the North
in its fierce denunciaton. Al late meeting of the Abo
tionists at Boston, Miss Matineau attended and said
in Garrisons Lberator to have delivered the above
speech.
Now whatever Miss Martneau' opinions ON this sub
jeet may have been she bound attend Abo
ton meeting, and fshe had reflected the PECULIARLY
other situation having largely pariaken of the aten
tons OF the South, she would not have lent the in
huence of her and presence set of wrctchcs,
whose ends are as unhallowed their means de-
estable We think ourselves bound to expose this
ductthis wide departure from the rules of hospitality
in gratuous interference with institutions aud
state Of society Miss Martneau, to have been
sstent, ought not to have held intercourse with much
less to have largely participated in the attentions of
shareholders when she declares that she holds Slavery
in GUTTER ABoMISATIoS" She says ain crcry family
an ieieh she las been ia the ,choic Sou she behcd that
which she considers inconssteat ach The Lac IF God
and Incompatible ,cM Me Of his Proridence and
yet she was in daily communion and friendly inter
change of sentiment with these voaors of the Divine
law and the order of Providence Southerncrs have re-
ceved repeated warnings to the free in which
they receive foreigners and this is another admoniion
how, in the frank simplicity of their manners, they
tend to persons who visit them those facilities by which
these persons expect gather materials of denuncaton
II not defamation and reproach-C Charleston Patriot
We said yesterday that we had heard, that the Rev.
Dr. Charming had work in press the great slavery
question, in which he argued for the abotions,s. We
have since learned that its tone is not partizan but
cllatory. We may safely trust the Rev. Doctor with
any theme. His brilliant talents always employed
with an honesty of purpose that knows guile 1.-The
ever errs his is and undise used-Bos
ton E1sning Transcript.
TnoMPsoS.-rhs notorious vagabond arrived at St.
Andrews, N b., on the 1lth u in the brig Satisfac-
ton, from Boston About a week since he was seen in
PASSPORT, but we do learn that he showed himself
pubicly or made any attempt 20 agate the subject of
abolition. The PASSPORT Sentinel intimates that any
such attempt would be unavoaby regarded by 'the In
dams residing in that vicnity.-.9ugUSta Age
| GEORGE THoMPsoS.-The Boston Advocate saws =
"Mr George Thompson about whom many idle ru-
mors have been made, is his way England
we learn from friend of his, who accompa MED him TO
the vessel that Mr.. r. left the residence of Mr. South
wick in this city, (whcrc he had remained nine DAYS
previously Sunday before last at midday in carriage,
and went on board the British vessel Satisfaction in
which he sailed for ST Andrews, where he arrived in
safety the following Wednesday, From thence he will
shortly proceed to England Since he has been in this
country learn that Mr.. Il. has collected ample ma
teals drawn from the newspapers, and the
that have disgraced the United States This will make
a volume, which is to be Immediately published in
England and will come back upon u.s. through reviews
and other channels, scalding with every drop that
falls
The DISPUTE sErrLED.-The New York Commercial
Commerce right about Mr.. George Thompson's
having sailed for Europe. The Boston papers of Tues
day contain an advertisement setting forth that the xt
liberator Will contain his tare,ceU letter. written St
Johns few hours before he sailed. Also, statement
oy the Massachusetts, Ant-Savery Society respecting
him. and letters from various gentleme who present
at the throatcutting conversation at Andover SngIe
copy, Ia cents-S3 per hundred"