Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-06

arrayed against them moral force so imposing and un-
elding that after moment of cowardly hesitation The
aamed disorgunzers prccpatey abandoned their ground
and their standard We congratulate the country upon
the result The people Of New York have proved them
selves we doubted not they would do TO be sound 10
the core oil this subject do believe that the abo.
ltion plague be rendered preralen, amongst
them, notwithstanding the efforts made to mpnrt and
spread the foreign virus by OF LEARNED und pi
Gus Doctors of Divinity and Of Reorganization.
Sour New England friends too, have simultaneously
acted with us and given public and substantial proofs of
their sincerity in the Professions which they promptly
made 1t FAM vi Hail. upon the FIRST development uf the
conspiracy against the peace Of the country.
"Gprm t.. VIII 'r: consider tie abolition plot as
having failed .'taly aud entirely, although the cospira-
ralors might we'll say with I"lspur.By the Lord our
plot vas good plot aid friends trne and
constalt good plot good friends: aud full Of rxpecla-
ton; an excellent plot, very good friends. Why: DR..
Cox and Dr. Brman conlurnd, the plat and the general
of the action. We're not there Garrison and
Thornpson' The Tappans Of N"w York, and sundry
merchants and clergynrn of Troy and Albany: Were
there not, BESIDES the agrarans: Had not all their
letters 10 meet US i'll arms oil the twenty first Of the
mnn!h:
Meet they did, but, AorriMy njturd they dispersed
as soon as they saw their pale faces.
Hereafter the leaders of the abolliostS will be treat
ed with less tobcnrance than they have been heretofore
The people better understand their char accr and pupo-
ses thar they formerly did, and consider them out Of
the pale Of The legal and conventional protection which
spccty affords to its honest and well meaning members
" The excitement must now sllIside. There is no
longer any food for it, The Tappans will abandon it as
losing concern. Murrel being already nabbed and in
confinement, longer agent in the South:
give credit and aiod funds to The by lis ud
dress ii horse stealing. Garrison will prefer 10 sell his
halter in England at good round price, 10 having II!
drawn astght around his neck it ought to be and will
be if he remains here Thompson, it is ascertaned has
not yet gone. He is afraid to 60 without carrying with
him token Of his devotion to the in which he
has been employed The abolition presses here will
their clanor, they will be- like other public nuisanccs
abated -.
"The effect of the struggle has been 10 draw the
tenlon Of Northern People the subject of their relations
with the Southern States, 10 acquaiEt them with the
state of domestic slavery there and TO make them sensi
bic of the danger and the improperly OF any kind OF i'll
tecIencr in regard TO it. No attempt to produce any
excitement the subject will probably ugain occur for
Inany years To come
In regard to the Southern States, the result is
less happy. They will learn from il 10 place full conf
dence in the friendship and justice of the great Of
tie Northern People, and will therefore be exposed to
less internal agitaon and violence upon the recurrence
OF any slight cbullition of fanaticsm in future
TENNESSEE and JUDGE WHITE.
Gen Jackson daily reapng the bitter fruits Of Judge
Whites frcndsh Pillow after blow is aimed at him
from The Legislature Of his Stale-under the
pieces Of Mrssrs. White, Bell & Co.
First comes the E1punging Rcsoluti0n. 1t is nailed
upon the table by Judge Whites friends. MIR. Guild
might have well addressed the stocks and Of
Nashville The fate ofhs resolution sealed at
by Judge Whites friends. These were the men, who
smuthered resolution which was calculated to clear
the cScutchcon of Andrew Jackson from the blos which
the Wings in the Senate Of the U. 5. had thrown upon
i-1enncsScc the very last State which should thus
have arrayed herself against her avorite She ought
to have ccn the very first to step forward to defend him.
But is it Tennessee, who has been guilty Of this derc
lction-or is il The Legislature alone: Will the People
sanction the ralsgression Of their servants: We shall
Next comes the resolution nominating Judge White,
with its canting obnoxious Preamble True, 1t was cut
down to the great annoyance of the White Leaders, af
all their cuncoct its Even the ina orl
t. of the Leg slrunk from the extent Of the
crifce which demanded at their hands. The Pre-
amblc sotcned and stript of many of its beuurS.
But the resolution has passed-and Judge Whites
friends have thus thrown him into the hands of the
Wings; tho mortal enemies of the President. They
in his handsas Mr. Nicholson has demonstrated in the
very able and admirable speech, which we this day lay
before readers. We beg them 10 read it. 1t shows
BY train Of arguments and by ncontroyerble facts.
that with the exception Of Tennessee herself, the Wings
constitute the main body Of his friends and allies. Who
are his supporters in Virginia? The Wings. What
journals rally around his banner? None but the Wings.
The Republicans and the Republican presses support the
candidate Of the great body of The Democratic party
Who praises Judge White, The Wings. Who praises
him, and abuses Andrew Jackson: The Wings only
Let Judge White, then, drop the Visor ut once and de-
clare himself I Wing.
Had he pursued the ma gnanimous course, which w.
H. Crawford adopted in 1916, he would have endeared
himself to the Republican pary-and l"nors and prefer
ments would have awaited him hereafter. As 1t is! nc
is probably destined fall to rise again Such
OUGHT to be the fate of precocous ambition. SUCH
was the reward of Aaron Burr-such, the reward OF
John c. Cuhoun-such should be the fate OF every am
bilious spirit who abandons his friends, and hampers
with his eecs-and plucks at the fruit. before It IS
ripe enough TO be gathered. .''