Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-18

but we need not be incorporate, capous and migrate
iu Let us not quarrel with friends who disposed
to go with US because they cannot realize our situation
anu therefore do not go the lengths that we would 20
Nor ought we to visit the sins OF few deluded fanatics
upon The whoe people OF that section of country which
they happen 20 inhab To do So is to do great injustice
Just we advise intelligent men of the North to
come among view our situation and then form their
judgments particular matter, should they recon-.
mend our people to go amongst theirs hear their
ncns, and listen their deter A mutual in
terchangc like this would be productive of great GOOD
We would then know aud understand each other tier
and should have less of anatcism the hand and
more ot kindly feelings on the other.
"a To NoRrmERS ABoLirioxIsrs.-Possibly the Abo-
onsts may not be of the real tendency of their
designs and They certainly cannot be assur
ed OF the detcsiaon in which they are already held by
the free blacks of the South whose happiness and liberty
they have sensby abridged, and whose lives, in
Instances they have put jeopardy Even those Of the
slaves, who have heard of them, curse their
the authors OF numerous vexatons and prvations to
which they necessarily subjected The inqui-
sora VISITS patroies Searches confinement to plana
tonste refusal of useful ndulgences and the cxaction
Traditional duties are all the fruits of anatcsm The
blacks who and know the cause would be as ready
to inlet summary vengeance upon Tappan Garrison
Cox, Thompson, and their co-laborers as their
DO the ncendares know that they absolutely rivet
ting the chains they profess To wish TO loosencd
We should think not But let them be satisfied that such
is the fact The relation between master and slave in
intimate and binding than they imagine. They
do not know that many master in the South would
throw himself and his family upon his sdrcs for
even against the Ablitioniss themselves Yes, and
protect that kind naster-tat amiabe mistress-hosc
dear children the very slaves would assert Southern
we know. IL there is reason-f there is sense left
amongst any of the band of inccniaes will they read
and reflect upon what we have said? Will they consi-
oer ta they are nventng plaques, not for usbut for
our dependent slaves; and that they bidding would
join in any plan to crush them to the Garth"
"The u s. Telegraph daily fury abou,
of e aaae 'So S'' I DSss
North Ss sou On SDS , i s III s
@ TN w.Uas as TO I extent Of the plans o. hi Abo
notice OF the fanatics weed that into which
'''" o'''' i%.is"sss saa ss
The Telegraph wishes TO lash up the South into a
foam and fury We verify believe doe desire the
nuisance of the Fanatics TO be Observation-Disclosures VIII
did he denounce Amos Kendall for encouraging Messrs
Gouyerneur and Hugcr TO the papers
Seeing that il is likely Thompson will be driven from
the country, the last Telegraph says els Thompson to
be the tub to be thrown to the whale? It will do!
The South will not play with it They very little
more about Thompson than about the of the gang
For our own parts, agree with the Alexandra Ga
zete. though TaPPan is public pest, and nuisance
that ought to be abated yet we regard the audacious
interference OF the Foreign Emissary, Thompson with
our own the greascs outrage that has
been practiscd upon whole counry-and especially
on the South. We say with the Gazette "Great in
dignaton is excited at the of Tappan but Tap
pan IS an angel of light when compared the nce nd-
airy foreigner TuoMPsoNa villain who deserves TO have
his shaved close his head and then to be driven
out of the country. Why IS he suffered to pote orr
shores We repeat, why do the Citizens of Boston
suffer him to pollute shores? If his being
to flee into the woods at Concord the emphatic hint
OF gaiows and two ropes placed the other night at the
door of Garrison, in Boston, when Thompson was in his
house-f these and other indications be not sufficient
warnings to him to terminate his Mission he ought 10
be drummed out and driven from the land whose ven
geance he has provoked and whose peace attempt
ing to disturb.
Ms xAS BDaEN-lts vol known by all who any thing
~ % ha we have never ceased to the
tine present ,lne Of eeng il possible
cent fiho United States IL also decidedly o
u%Su at 6a%o kss sS %s should S
Injustice Buren, or any other public
nsehm any w% U5 b Say ,n !" our opinion the effort to
TO
heey 0fopnen mus, eeol his enough
When %lSss to s. Mr. Vaa
Buren gwen evidence of the least connexon with
The fanas' Let that question DO answered Ga
The above is of justice-from an enemy Mr..
" Is has given sort of evidence of the least connex
ion or sympathy with the Fanatics. Every thing shows
he IS heart and hand, with the South His Letter
to Gwyn, and the letters of Messrs Wright and Butler
bear full and irresistible evidence the correctness of
his views on the Slave subject.-And yet how many
efforts have we seen to connect Van Buren, with by
Noah, by the Telegraph the Fauquier Election in
Mr. Mendes Speech at the Election in Brunswick in
Election in Georgia, &c, &c.
no later than the Wing of yesterday morning. that
in which he attempts to connect the Missouri Question
with the Abolition, and bring their collected odium to
bear upon MIR. V. B-1he Wing hints, that the Little
Magician tries To keep dark and leaves as few traces of
his opinions possible And what is proof? WHY one
u.s. that hs pamphlet in favor of Rufus King in 1919 is
SAID to be no longer extant That is a nstake-Mr
Wright sent us copy of il last wn.er-and we assure
the Wing, there is not syllable about the Missouri
Suestioh IN H-Ihey (the Telegraph u Coz again
trumPing up an old letter Of MIR. V. B in 1919 They
are trying to lay much upon the harmless
sions of that note"The Missouri Question conceas
far as he (Mr. is concerned, no plot and we shall
give II true direction" What does this nean but that
Mr. King did not intend any plot by this measure
tho Republican party, whose friend Mr. V. b. was adj
dressing, and that they would strip il of all such ende-
cy, If any were intended, by giving it ga drec-
ton I"
But how is it possible for any man to connect him
with the Aboltoniss? The Wing itself is barred by its
own expressions, weeks since that no man sus-
pected HIM of any such connectonnnd that he had too
much prudence and patriotism be guilty Of such col
uson-Nr. " Is. and his friends have expressly denied
lit was only on Tuesday last, that friend of his in
Few York enclosed this extract from private letter
written by MIR. " b. the other day a Saratoga:
"By spirited and dcUe proceeding upon the subject
the Evil Spirit may be put down; and If il be put
down, tell what may be its limits of mischief
and calamity. The Abotonisls themselves admit that
the subject belongs exclusively to the States. How
culpable and criminal then is it in them to meddIe
matter with which they confess they have nothing
to do and from which interference such terrible results
are likely TO follow!
In word, repeat, what possible motive had Mr.
" H. to stir the Abolitonists and the other hand
how many motives have not his political enemies TO
charge him with such connection-though il is utter
ly untrue, aud entirely improJabeP
THE CORRESPOyyDENCE
The Wing Of the 18th inst contains letter from Mr.
Leigh Of The oh, addressed to Eight citizens of Bruins
wick county, who had invited him on The An un to
"Partake of am od-iashioned South Side barbecue
where you will meet many rcal friends and cordial
welcome We pass the notice which they are
pleased TO take of us-with single remark that they
tutl to- r a.