Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04

gJ'1jiE True IIEWs ts
AT &c are sun overwhelmed with copy-prnt well
VI. S;,-We have on file the proceedings of Amelia
Lynchhurg, &cas well the s. icy piece of ~ Small
peiSieiaa ON The B4tao eloquent Essay
. a arg ma DesgLfeand the powerful Essay of r. IN
very mocest title ndeed Tor such production ON the D
$500 we owe 70 onrseiyes and The North owes tothe
S'n'h, touching he Aboltonis,s We are compelled
70 lay tcs; over I'LL next; but the reader may form
some idea of the spirit If r by the following which is
the conclusion of his Essay We cordially subscribe 10
every word-and when to lay the whole Essay
before our readers, North South we venture To
nat notn'ng has yet appeared ON this agtating subject
Wnch states the case with much truth and force
we snaii Jake the liberty OF dedicating il with very
few remarks to the Author of IL. (alias Judge opkin
son OF philadelphia y
Fully Impressed with the truth of these o,n;o,s
submit them to the consideration of Northern ffends
our own course is plain and palpabe 1t will be the
ouy OF our next Legislature to take the subject IN md
calmly examine IT in all its bearings The laws must be
revised, and provision made enforce them Free ne
groes and mulatoes be expelled from our soil or
every other prccauon will be ruess Congress- mus,
De nvokedt to hinder the public mail from being used "a,
our injury The States harborng the agators must be-
caieu upon If other methods fail for the enactment of
such laws will afford reasonable n,,s,
.e attempts These are moderate demands which viii
M DC 'yhty refused In the mean time, let avoid
al unnecessary excitement The danger though reat-
enng, Is not immediate Our ftow.citizens i'm the
North are disposed 10 do justice No one can doubt THE
VINO reads their public journals the faithful al
pubic opinion Even whilst | writing they arc
moving IN They drcst the agitaors as much
as we do and will .conine their ex.rtions 4, ,,or
uecaraons, At they can be satisfied interests and
their duty require them go farther Upon this point
let us address themshew them the and tendency
Oh te pubicatons sent amongst us-pove that they are
addressed TO our colored populaona convince Then,
tat 1t IS not consistent with fraternal or a,ncab re,
tons, that they should permit cbrands be- cast in the
must OF u.s. ny men standing upon their SOIL who dare
not approach nearer.
Above AL let US frown upon every attempt TO p We TO
this subject political aspect or To make il ie l.ycr M
the waichword of faction. Let us not be seized with
new Panic, that unsettle principles and influence
our elections We have little to fear If we all INIT, -
Al vylfl
But the moment il is made a political question and do
signing denagogues take the lead in il i. will be pervert
the Abolitionists themselves -
Such indeed is the course which lies before ms W..
wish TO protect ;c rights of the South We wish TO
preserve The Union We would treat our Northern Brc
thrcn, Chose who verify our Brethren win evcr,
respect courtesy and affection We rejoice at the suri,
winch has gone forth among themthe uenernl snir, IS
Their meetings, and resolutions and speeches, We h,
the as the signs OF good will
us of horror towards the Abolit onis,snnds of III;
position 10 carry out their pledges, it necessary W.
trust, that IN such event, they will adept eIiccn,
measures to put down the Fanatics and pass the
sary laws Tor controlling their infamous nttrupts uno
Nc south; far from US is the desire TO innidate our
Northern Brethen-to mcnace-to ask one lot of ,c,;o
winch may not he demanded by the Crisis, to save the
SOUTH and to save this Union We know that the rreo,
majority of the North abhor the Fanatics almost ne
cereiy as we do-and trust that their own feel,ngs
thelr own sense OF right, will induce them 10 adopt H..
necessary laws upon the subject-but we shall
y ask nothing but what is necessary nd as il NAV M
shown TO be necessary by actual dcveiopeucns g.,
tect the tranquility of the South, against the ncedi
aries who find refuge in their own borders we asl,
nothing of the North which we would not v;lli,I
grant to them under similar circumstances We Sill
ask them II necessary, TO put down the attemps of th
FANATICS TO disturb peace and nirinoc our socred
rights We wish 10 preserve the most anlicabe nossi-
Bile relations with the North and to preserve our Union
vain them But If the Incendiares do no ON in tbe;r
career, and Sister States acU not arrest ,Ia, w.,
shall then trembe for the consequences The Union
selt-thc greatest blessing which has ever shone uno
tic sons of menmay itself be sacrificed 10 Tho Fa,;
csn G nfnriaed conspators. But we will not disrut
our Northern Brethren. They too will o:n us in sar
ing-IhiS Union must be preserred ~