Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-21
Woncrsrrn. lMnsaA Annn

WoncEsrER (Mass.) August e
AnoLirioN MEEriNG-A meeting of this character
was held IN this place, at the Town Hail. on Monday
evening Some indications of disapprobalion were
Tested in the meeting the carly part of the discourse
by considerable number of persons and near the door
of the Hail. by hissng stamping and shouting-but not
go rs to seriously interrupt the discourse much to dis
turb the audience Previous to the close OF the dis
course an individual preceded by another marched TO
the desk where the speaker MIR Scott was holding forth
and took possession of his notes deliberately and then
retired without interference interruption from any
SON The meeting was Immediately closed and the la
dies were invited to retire, which they dd-and Mr.
Scott accompanied by his friends as so0 as corcvi,,,
left the Hall. We understand Mr. S left town the same
evening or at least the village of Worcester,
We believe the people ofthis village wish to be quiet
on this subject, and will be exceedingly unwilling To
have any set of men force them from The even tenor Of
their way-but If the storm must come, they will meet
1t promptly and in manner which will orcibly and
strongly evince their views the subject We all
opposed TO slavery The Laws and Constitution of our
State do notrccognize it within borders-neiter
do they enloin upon US or contemplate that shall in
terfere with the domestic concerns of other Statescs
Pecaly in those subjects which confined to the dave
States and belong of right to their disposition and
arrangement. We do believe our people will in nnv
way as State any large body of ihern interfere
with or against the question of slavery They set
their faces against it-and persuaded they will
not change their determinations 1t is be hoped that
the aniisavery men will pause in their dangerous pro-
jecs, and consider. The direct tendency their efforts
is to involve US in civil war-RepGb.icdn
The Spy particular in its details as follows -
lecture on the subject of slavery was delivered at
the Town Hall, on the evening of the 10th insi by
Orange Scott, distinguished minister of the Method u
Episcopal Church. and the Presdig Eidr fkic Pr0ci
deHee District, to large, respectable, and intelligent ai.
tanned and who still hold Of the highest offices in
the county and State. We learn,-for we v,rc moi
present that the speaker treated his subject in calm
dIspasslonate manner, without having uttered sent
ment that could be ofie nsve TO any and was quietly
drawing to az close, uninterrupted, except or two
abortlye attempts to create disturbance by few indi
ylduais when Leei Lincoln IT., and Patytek D0yie en-
tered the hail. and walked directly up 10 the desk The
former stepped up in front Of it, and seized The lecturers
IN nisc ,ylI
who is stout lrisman, passed round into the DISK and
laid hold Of the lecturer with the apparent intention Of
dragging him out Oae two persons present bcre in
teTtered and demonstrated with Doyle on the
OF his course, aud he desistcd. "
Post, o@eIts whispered s,reot that the pons Of
b. mail certain incendiary publications ion, The Nit Of
ap ON S ~ o g we 81. not espafod to give og
haso prompted 9 ao ought TO Be given to tie bc M Gouver-
H0afo"'s this to himself as veil as to the community
The Star likely to do mischief enough 6y opsnng
It's columns to the discussion of the Abolition scheme
even if IL admits arguments upon side ONLY Tile
manner Of its call upon Mr. GouVerneur seems to ind
cate disposition to support the ncendiafies though il
may design only 10 force that gentleman to write for il
Whether he shall think tit TO comply not is Of little
consequence viii be seen from the Postmaster letters
a ms course IS not likely 70 be censured by the head
ct his department. The decision of the Postmaster
General viii be approved by ALI whatever thev 1oav
MINK Of the reasoning " which he arrives at IT,
MEFriSo OF CARoLfsf6rs--A large number oss.r
fall on Ihursday night last in compliance with pre-.
yiOus call in the newspapers Mr. Edward Lafan Of
Chareston called TO the Chair, and the meeting was
duly organized. IL was then addressed by NJ A Morse
agentcman also from Chorlest1n who Strictly referring
70 the causes Of discomfort prevailing The South on Inc
subject Of the slave population az the same time dis
claimed any disposition the part Of the People Of Caro-.
lima to suggest TO their fellow counlrgmcn at tie North
any course ofacton for their relief in the last degree
indicate and unbccomng. lie was perfectly sa,isfed
70 leavelhe matter, so far the expression Of sentiment
by Southrons in New York in question 20 the go,d
sense, Che patriotism and the justice Of the Northern
fGope-sssufcd that the grieyous msfs
winch had been made earrent to the injury Of te South
ny blinded OF designing set Of men, must be e,icJ in
esctby their vigilance and disproved by their know
ledge OF the South With these views he an adj
iournmeni sine de, and the motion was unanimonsy
adopted.-N Times
NV YORK, Aug. 15.-we stated. yes,erdsv. fb,, tbs
leaders Of the Abolition Party to hold Canors
and to decide their future operations Tho ueeiing
was belo bat All The particulars have not reached s
are inclined to the belief that the business operations
o. the party have been scnsbly injured by their
gon WIN this dangerous subject; and that Mr. Tappan
hnsef, ~ awafe Of The necessity Of his thdfa wal rom
al participation IN the emancipation affair. and We aha
not be surprised to the whole project abandoned from
prudent considerations '
In relation to their incendiary publications they wish