Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07

direct the storm The South will keen the mischief of
the Fanatics from her doorThe North hoped viii
assist her IN the cfort-And the Factous, who were
about TO avail themselves of the Fanatics will find them
selves bahled and disappointed.
One 'cord for ourselves When saw the dark and
acous hints OF the Telegraph aud his organ in this city
the quarter from which the first move .nent pro-
ceeded we paused, until saw what turn il would
take. But called Ill those who we re ENGAGED
III II facous, much less ssworsc than the fanatics
hemselvesas the licentious Whiy of this city psin
aies--(lhc Wing trumps up untrue reports about US
Editor, IN what suspicious light should we regard ms
Devotion to the Union .)--Events however, rapidly
rose to show that the political Agatnrs onid uateiy
Jdh, and could not do any --and that the S,,utk
could interfere for great good The Chairman of the
Meeting wisely appointed the Committee without dis
tncton OF party He declared distinctly, TO gentlemen
10 whom he applied that he wished the To be
conducted without any regard to such ration
he COMMITTEE accordingly organized We un-
dsrsood that their Report would be entirely destitute
oil any such character. But, in the mean time il was
seen, that ii 1T were conducted il was capable
orendering much service The dark scenes in the State
o mississippi were reported to after the
me attempts ii the Fanatics 10 circulate their papeIs
by the mail came to in various and unaucstionable
shapes, stated on Tuesday morning last For r.
ample, me ncrndiary publications that had been ad-
dressed To the fosoices in Norfolk and Petersburg
The enormous mass Of he which were sent TO Charles.
ton in the mail by the Steamer Colu,nbia-and those
which were profusey the Post Office of this
Wy. On the very morning of the meeting, too we
learnt from two intelligent citizens of Louisiana had
just passed through North Carolina that the mail was
.i'iS Siuaiiy iOaucu with thCm New and
iacis thus crowding upon usthe necessity of imme.
date inferpos'ion being made manifestil benefit of
calm and Judcous appeal TO brethren of the North
to The Postmaster General and to the regular Police az
well as voluntary associations of our fellow. czens-
all satisfied that much good might done in the way
which would be recommended by the meeting-and
tat all political agitaons and factions would be- swept
away by the calm but general of the public SEN
tment ofthe SoutFor these reasons we attended The
Meeting OF Tuesday, and concurred cordially in the
Resolutions which were adopted. II this be- consist.
ency Tor you-why we wear the cap chcerfully -and
eave !, 10 others to say whether the whrgig Editor
sion) got " the wrong sow by the ear"
Right Jor once!
AZ present all %eH DO Mr. Van Bucn ne justice cxonea,o
oS . g"S sss. THEY
posed to their designs their are are .hat S
ia he 's sSas s ssd ss ri,
What the Wing allow Mr. Van Ruien psiIioii.%H
The Wing, intending catch us in trap has causJb,
tself-It has told the truth about MIR " g. though !,
could not about ourselves Ii seeking from the SEN
timents it mono attributes TO him, to show in what
bnnglng manner we had supported his cause-and for
this reason it, for the first time does Justice to bimas
substantially appears from his letter Mr. Gwynn.
Of mississippi
"WAsHISGros, July H. 1884
"DEAR SIR owe you an apology for not HAVING soon
acknowledged the receipt of your obliging letter of
10Th of May. My opinions the subject of the now
er OF Congress over Slave property in the Southern
states are so well understood by my friends that am
surprised that attempt impose upon the nubli 70
speeding them should be hazarded.
ne suocctls, IN my Judgment, exclusively under the
control OF the State Governments; and not appraised
nor do believe, that contrary opinion to an extent de-
serving consideration, is entertained any part of the
United States The charges, therefore, 10 which YOU
have had the goodness to call my attention. that cam
IN favor OF an interference by Congress in manumtting
your slave property is destitute of foundation So far
rom rom u, do not see on what authority the General
government could interfere, without change of the
constitution at the instance of either or of all the
slave holdng States SO ~
with great respect and regard am, dear sir. very
truly, yours, (Signed) Nj. VAN buren,"
: See also, Mr. Sas Wrights letter 10 ourselves in
reply Enqui:as- of 9th March as--and also The
very luminous le,er of Mr. B,ler, the Aiiorns Gene
raj of the u $50 that once, 1--WE repea. the Wing is
right--though from wrong motive