Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30
THE scENEs N UTlc.a .AND RosroN

We lay before our readers the most copous nccouns
we have been able TO Collect from every quarter of the
thrilling Transactions which have taken place at Utica
and Boston We congratulate Ike South on the shirt
they evncc. We hail the generous and the patriotic
sentiment, which aclnaes The North in these mcmora-
bic scenes. They show us, that she will not only no.
SoiGe but act. No blood has been shetland as little
violence displayed, could have been expected under
such soul stirring excements AS little as possible f
riot or of mob-but on the contrary at both these
places, much feeling for the rights of the South and
as much opposition to the aboluonss with much for
bearance In putting down the designs of the Fanatics as
could have been anticipated at the crisis before us
yind aohet are The results? That the Convention Of
Ulica was broken up; and RUmP Conr6ntion of some
~ or d. nave retired to the little village of Pete
80 or 4O miles from Utca 10 complete their drama As
the Albany Argus says, it will be little than furcc
for such to complete their organization uncr s,c
circumstances Should any thing serious hereafter be
Matched from this egg, the PuJic opinion which
has been so strongly exhibited against the Fanatics will
pun II down; or Il should fail, We trust ii will carry
iisri out INTO legislative cnactmens 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 Herkincr who assem-.
blcd on the 18th inst organize their fall tickeond
after expressing their sentiments for the Admins
tration, Van Buren,, &c, &c, the following re-
solutions:
"Resoea That locl kindred interest in The welfare and
py o, oar be'hien the slave holding lat o 10
ous AMI aspiring politicians, from iudereo han-
hfoPs which s effect the ofndfviduul rights
on u5ycs the wise administration Of Government and
hc slave tie seeds rebellion as nnyarianable and
sea ~ o. t,ag9t y aa ntereae rim tcs s1s,oi c,gis
hsoised That our duty tho friends Tie Union Of The
PROMPT oogaio 81 appropriate measure. 10 prevent the pa
o % ~ w o. W. aeooaI.ts anJ nat 'g continue 10 Tad
Sgt,y neg tgt 6o 70 ne sremaey 4 public onga, rl
rare remote The drageSs which d Xxx % s 10 g
persists IN c6o,ts 10 aoied ppon ne country F-' Wy
hsoesd That approve Of conduct Of tie Pos,masse Of
The nlemnao publications OF Aosiasary society," and s,
isned bs if h. If m y W. be inamphaniy sus-
n. Of lilo
United statc IN reference tic dissemination through tho eoo
viii dictates Of patriotism aS ayb o,y
oesJ ~ ~ e 49, ana 50 cnefeotealy and luedy
'he ,a"olobo pdaeigl's Of Repubicae Goscfomen,."
scfPuon-.fnG haze hare they c0dcdP Garrison dis
charged and pledged himself 10 leave jostonand il
said iha his family had also left the city apprehensve Of
violence 10 tloin.
But the excitement Of the North is said 10 have
wrought mole important effect That audacjous Fo-
feigner, Thompson has been driven from The U States
u we NAY believe tie following article from the New
York Mercantile Advertiser Of Monday last
" GTOEGE THoMPs0s.-Wc learn that this notorious
individual has taken counsel Of his fears and Hod the
country lie sailed in the ship Uji0h. for liverpool
which got 10 Friday afternoon The state Of I'M,
weather had detained The ship for several Con-
PEELED him 70 remain in the City aud be probav cd
wisely ~ keeping acog We hope Tie rccepiiop ylcl,
this lreling Of The Glasgow fodics has met fo,u H.
better portion Of citizens, will teach eli omissare
rom Europe .he sc9fn and contuincly which await all
ihase who intermeddle 10 onr private matters The
public viii be glad 20 know that we ore well lid Of u6s
man. and SIC hope that he any other fofeipner viii
again come to our shores 10 leach frcssns :. 80.
landto endcavor to the slave against lie ,oster
u VIII not he tolefaicdIf Thompson bss vii ,no,l
I've viii probably attempt 70 gull the fdies out Of money
by writing book about Men aud Manners in this coon
Try. " he viii prefix true account Of lis o,en bogra
ply, IT viii probably help tie sale Of bis work
hpsf .Clheiio ocenPaiions gone land we tTcst,
That no such foreign Missionary will dare hereafter to
pojote sboresIIe is said 10 have been az vile in
private life, as he vas npudent his public Interference
"'"' our concerns Though aprofessing clergyman, ho