Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30
Tyyr SCENES IN ETYC.1 .l.rD BOsTO.Y

We law before our readers the most copios accounts
We have been able collect, from every quarter, Il" The
thrilling transactions, which have taken place at Utica
and Boston. We congratulate tic South ON the spirit
they evincc. We hail the generous and the patriotic
sentiment, which ac!uatcs the Morrill, in these menora.
bic scenes They show us: that she will not only re-
soirc but 0rt No blood has been shetland AZ little
violence displayed. as could have been expected under
such soulstirrg cxcemcnls AS little possible of
riot or of mob-but the contrary, at both these
places as much feeling for the rights OF the South and
as much opposition to the aboltonis!s, with as much Tor
bcarance in putting down the ds OF the Fanatics as
could have been anticipated at the crisis before us
find nchnt arc the results" That the Convention Of
Utica broken up; and a RumP Conrtn'ton OF some
10 or 80 have retired to the little village Of Peterborough
IS or 40 miles from Utica, 10 complete their drama As
the Albany Argus says, it will be little than arcc
for such men 10 complete their organization under such
circumstances Should any thing scr US hereafter be
hatccd from this egg, the pubtic opinion winch
has been strongly exhibited against tie Fanatics, will
put il down; or if it should fail, trust it will carry
itself out into Legislative cnactmenls for crushing the
Hydra We shall claim the pledge given to the South
bY the Convention of Republican Delegates from the
several towns of the county of flcrkmcr. who assem-
bed on the Eth inst 10 organize their fall tckct-and
after expressing their sentiments for the Admins
traon, Van Buren,, &c. &C. came to the following re-
solutions:
"Rcslred kindred ntcrr, in the welfare and
priy the slnvc-hcIny Staicsand that do
,ou and aspiring poicans or from ndiscrca Or misguided phnn
,hrops which effect the foundation ofnd'rdua rSht
regard tho conduct of those who have planted in the bosom OF
the slave the seeds % as @ ". i s
gnarand tir holder by The CHsdHi.n Of The Unhn States
regards tho Southern peoples require
coor"Io all ap opfia," measures to The
deg crostnn,ns the So~th and tic rcsOiuirns NJ ne
tnf cg M ss s s a pEf r~G d s'5 1S
"snts es ei nc rsHse q tier pos'r Trey Gy to %
persists in ef"ras to rn'@d npon Me ernn,Tg.
Rcsprc, Tia, conduct Of tho Posmasr Of
tSs publications Of the AS,snvery society
having incurred the responsibility OF extraordinary step for the
timed by the ,cncdictions Of an enlightened people
Rrorcd, That the conuct Of the POsma,crGcncral of tho
United slu,r dissemination through the ngny
Of his department, NJ the publications Of the AntSlayery Soccy,
w% s tho oson m assumed md so and mciy
orc hi. letters to the Postmaster in New York. based upon
the imnutnble principles Of Republican government.
The scenes at Boston were OF the most thrilling de-
ecripton.-.7nd hone hare cy cndcd? Garrison dis
char ed. and pledged himself 10 leave Boson-and t is
said that his family had also ict the city, apprciensIve OF
violence 10 them.
But the excitement of the North is said to have
wrought more important effect. That audacons 10
rcigncr. Thompson has been driven from the u States:
if VIC may believe the following article from tho New
York Mercantile Advertiser Of Monday last:
GEORGE TnoMPsoy-We learn that this notorious
individual has taken counsel of his fears, and fled the
country. He sailed in the ship IEah. for Liverpool
which got to Friday afternoon. The state of the
weather had detained the ship for several days, and COM
PEELED him to remain in tn. City, and he probably acted
wisely in keeping incog. We hope the reception which
this brcling of the Glasgow ladcs has met from the
better portion Of citizens will teach Ill cmssarics
from Europe the and contuney which await all
those who intcrmeddlc in private matters. The
public will be glad to know that we are we'll rid Of this
man; and we hope that lie any other foreigner will
ever agan come to shores to teach treason in
land-tu endcavor to the slave against Ills master.
1t will not be tolcrated-If Thompson has wit enough,
he will probably attempt 10 gull the ladies out Of money,
by writing book about Men and Manners in this
try If he will prefix true of his bcgra-
ply. it will probably help the sale of his WORK.
Thus, "Othellos occupations gone and we trust,
that such foreign Missionary will dare hereafter 10
polute our shores.-Hc is said to have been vile in
private le be impudcnt in his public interference
with our Though protesting clergyman, he