Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-29

The IT, S. TeIrgraph denies having said. that "it
Martin Van Buren, be elected Prcs,icnt the Union
would and ought to hr dissolved We understand such
declaration made BY him in Dura! $ Coffee Room
in this City. Bot even the Editor Of the Telegraph now
admits that he has said "that the election OF MI Van
Buren, will have tendency To establish system OF cor
rupton, Which must necessarily head 10 d5uni"n and wc
arc oppscd 10 Mr.. Van Buren,. because we are opposed
to disuuun And we suppose 1t was In tins same sense
of the trrm that his colleague 10 this City threw out
the hint about the $4,000 frermen Of Virginia
Gen. Green does not deny having I" chucklcd the
other day. at the fine political effects which were arising
from this Slave question and congratulated himself up
on having contributed to ian the HuIne-'He
soon yrauaS himself aud the country upon the course OF
the excitement the Slave question. il is political
question Of the deepest interest to tie S'uth and appra
10 the interest the character, and feelings Of ia.
pie in so palpablc form, that they would be mad in
deed it they should cast their votes upon an nvowrd
Ahi,iosl advocate of the Missouri restriction, Tor
PRESIDENT especially when the inevitable consequence
of the election of Mr. Van Burcp aud his colleague Col
Johnson must be give such impulse to Abolition
in The South Us to Consolidate The North as Petcal
party in favor Of Abolition. -. go.
The General then congratsatcs himself upon the GIT.
ting up Of this excitement by The Ab"litonIsss-and
falsely Concludes that the election cf Mr. Van Buren
mus, contribute to CONSOLIDATE the North IN favor ot
abolition How this be, when NJ. v D. isas dvc1-
dedy opposed to abolition. Cen Green himself he
most likely consequence 81 BIS election, "oula De- 10
bring the North stronger ana stranger against Inc
Northumberland to cxlingmsh thr whole Crew.
Tho ':p"rtiand Argus hits the na on The head, wien
he says that
:: Duff Green seems bent giving political bearing
to the existing excitement the subject OF t' abolition
Of slavery The more excitement he can produce the
better for his causc If the South can b" united on
this question against the North, and bring all other p"i
cal matters to lar,nouizc with it, hrr "hrct Will be r
fected a sectional party Will be orsamzed, and the
Government of The Union will as they THINK be at Their
disposal We cannot believe that SUCH scheme can sue
coed 1t is deep game for polsca power and the lead
crs will be left by the people TO play it alone 1t Eust
perish IS did the artord Convention and the Northern
Conrderacy, Notification aud all the bold measures
which hot heads produce i'll hot times, and go TO add
another to ie great Of evidence. that Republic
can alone i!urs when intelligent and virtuous Peo-
pie are appealed to as The only source of power and the
will of the a ority yielded the ultimate arb.er
all political matters Every patriot OF whatever par
IT, in every seclon of the Union. should set his lace
arains, connecting in any man"cr, the abolition excite
inent with party politics. No good can spring hat
unnatural aliamse-bu much eviltle c"nsr9nenees of
which open only to the eye of Ornnscience will en-
sue. IL few hotSpus ct the South and North are de
termncd to turn this excitement to their own political
elevation, they deadly enemies to the Union as
those 10 whom they profess to he opposed