Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-22

without consent, but en- against our earnest
tatons The people of the South may differ about the
claims of candidate for the Presidency, they have
heretofore done, but will they consent that the expi-
ration OF every four years the altar of every family of
the South may be disturbed by the zeal of The r,rn
fanatic Put this ingredient in the Presidential scale
attach Tins interests TO the skirts of any politi.
cian, aud what will be the result? We all know
mat as long as this Union lasts, the peop, of the
south will d,her ON the merits of public men and
so long as they differ, If you introduce the element
OF which VIC have spuken into the canvass the re-
suit viii be- that the charge of hostility To the pcculinr
interests OF the 'ut viii be laid at the door of large
and respectable fraclon, all events Of the Southern
people Is II good policy to bring about such state Of
,hnss La Tine, can conceive of things
taan that which would exist, If half of the white
population ct the South had confidence in th, other
hail. or believed il actually hostile to the peculiar n,e-
rests of all the South. What sort of a s,ntu,e hook
should have party spirit were pcrpetually urgng
the question, what has that done keep down Tic
nggersF What peace would dwell in borders if il
were openly and broadly bazoned that large minority
oil southern men opposed to Southern interests?
and what consolation would tho Aboitionist and the
fanauc draw from such division in ranks? We
nave All along supposed that minority of c
zens would be branded with the stigma of tesertinr
southern interests but suppose The majority be OF
that class and the becomes sill stronger and the
whole control OF Southern interests with those who
are declared to be hostile TO them II is useless TO dwell
longer on tins subject Fatal peace and security
viii be the day that such course adopted by te
South And that day will come unless watch narrow
y passing Let us raise our voice aounst Ire dis,
cusson OF our peculiar interests by those who share them
not, nor understand them Let us irown on any M,
tempt to connect this question with the politics OF the
TINS vexatous subject alive against our earnest
tons, not only nict serious injury upon US but endan
ger the existence of the Union And if the discussion
still proceeds, let pronounce those who seize upon il
Tor teir selfish purposes, enemies TO the South and trail
tors TO the Union"
(Fro,n Tie GioLe
"ExTRENEs USirr.-The Evening Post has on various
occasions, shown disposition to y oft from the Demo
cratic party, by running into cxtrenes Unon The a,
II knew no medium. 1t free trade without refer
encc to the policy of other nations In regard to Banks
no account was TO be taken of the condition Of
tnp nnfr Init
limitation was the tendency ofall the Posts argue ns
Inc spirit OF agrarianism was perceveabc in all the po
ltcal views of the Editor, and it seemed as if he
was inclined to cgislae altogether upon distractions
and allow the business of the world and the state of
society 10 nave nothing TO do with it. This Euto-
pan temper IN the Post pcrpetually running the
Editor head against postsome established mark
set up by the experience and good the people to
designate the different interests among and the prn
ciplcs by which they were TO be protected In lis war
fare upon The settled principles of Democracy The Ps
has ever and anon found itself at loggerheuJs with the
organs which have long been accustomed to reflect the
public sentiment. The Richmond Enqurer-the Alba-
ny Argus and other standard Republican prints have
oee successfully the object of its attack Finally
the Post, as If eager TO break with the Party to
which 1t has assumed to be devoted has as;aed
the Secretary of the Treasury the Secretary of The
Navy ana the Postmaster General. All this might
possibly be set down TO individual caprice-a SORT
1i'hocent ostentaon, by way ofdispuyng the ndepen
ucnce OF the editor But he has last land we are clad
oil ~ taken stand which forever SEPARATE hin,
from the democratic party His journal openly and
systematically encourages the A boonsts In this he
attacks the compromise which the foundation of the
Ohioh and commits outrage upon the vouy cher
shcd feelings Of the whole democracy of The Jnin1 ha
abolition conspiracy is worse than notification The latter
only contemplates dissolution ofthc Unon-l schen,
me aoouoniss involves the destruction confede
racy ana brings with it also, fureaste the horrors
OF aserve and civil war. AS this is the tendency Of
the rost present course be content hereafter
TO De numbered among those journals with which lis
eAravagance mas assocated II. The abolition faction
is the natural ally of the Modification and Hartford Con
yenlion iacilons and while the Post, journal acts
with the former, the Democracy will class il with the
ieegraphs, The Telescopes, the royal Americans the
stone ana dwight Advertisers of the day"
Hhat docs Mis mean9
The Lexington (K) Observer raised but the Other to
i4e nag OF Cen Harrison. In noticing article of the
dagersown Torch Light, declaring that the General
w9nidlnot divide the Wing party, but would yield any
the Observer of the 18th significantly adds
ton TSrra 0Hd Ioa oil e ro[Sh Light m further nfa
be Brought for w mot, %na ssy suffer himself
''@T T,;. shot no guess work We speak what We
Inns one gentleman is, of COURSE Mr. Clay.-Is he
then to be brought out3 And is the General only his
stooi-Pigeon Mons rerrons.
MOVEMENTS
meeting of Gen IIarrisons friends has been held
in Alabana and put him in nomination The hdycr.
User says lit was attended by hrgc nu,nGtr of his
friends The Argus arns That il conssted of from
present as spectators"
The Cincinnati Gazette is or disiding the Spells of Of
tee--For instance, it says:
Mr. Webster prcsidencen Harrison r.av
soa noa lhn Il possible that he opinion the
lowe Pgass 81 %i mean their P@qr al DO
all so fIsOFESS, but that would be uniust ~
suppose Yea Harrison President
s,aeots c. Calhoun Secretary of Trcauryaai Jejtel
'ocy Seneiaiohn Sergeant Secretary Nhvy-Salaurl
OF "nr-Ihomas E9iag Postmaster
a noble division of the Loaves and Fishes Will
Mcssrs Clay, Webster, &c. bite at the bait
nc N York American declines the overture aud dis
claims the General altogether: "When il is SO manifest
(says ~ that as yet the popular mind infected on
lhl5 occasion with the nlunia for military man-wy
souu .,ie wing press seek to give the impulse? Is IL
not on The contrary particularly incumbent on it, under
such circumstances, To adhere and more TO lis
sound course of denouncng the danger republic
military ascendancy and by unrenitted zeal and all the
eDy we eau bring To the task urge the great SER
wees and peculiar qualifications of such candidate as
Ddntet WebSterP So il to US and so win be our
course. THAT'S pos.
The Louisville Herald understands the real tactics OF
the ing party when 1t says under these crcumStan-
ces rE Policy HAS EEEs of 5rineing fr,card
NE strongest man IN tic different Seetions of me Union
lhe great desire should be TO defeat Van Buren, oih-
0Ht much regard TO The through whose populartv
that defeat shall be effected"
The Tennessee Democrat hits the nail upon the head.
nc history OF the times has shown every that however
wldey tue Hgs ond Naers differ principles there arc
TWO points which oy agreoLr opposition 10 he resenf 9i
tfer Determined resoisiOa 10 M
Id BHrea The those I'm MONT,
these paros who ddgger points have nsed Tor
lew past IL be gacsfoacd that Van Gnfe bs
been regarded, ~ lilo ,no.
od have heard Of fcUds ITO Who's
ehi have constantly eOoperofaf to pc
that the combined strength Of Wings and Nufer - nsn
Gent TO cope with the Republican candatehs election y al,
pop nor possibly be prevented by allie strength
TWO afes could muster As long great Dnoeracg of t
country stand aHd is Opposition hopes Of ever ,o,y
lns The election into the House Representatives. mat ne
,D Pohegf surely, II b. othcr have ,h
iePubcnn party drded bctwixt Republican
ava then TO have Wing candidate, who tic vote
OF tho Northern Fcdcniss. by policy they have NJ
hopes OF bcfrc