Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-28

out Of the way. Now such motives limit The succes. oe
their appeals necessarily to shallow thinkers and such
Of this city
(from the National In,eiiigsneer-Uhig.)
But W. have never been able TO bring our minds 10
the conclusion, tat the rights the peace the South
ern States were in serious danger the schemes or
labors ola handful of these fanatics or nce ndiares
whether iiinerant stationary With all the attach
ment which we have to the people of the South and
Judging OF what belongs to their actual position we
have supposed that there was any ground 10 an
prehend disposition the part of the body of inle-
gent people IN other States to encroach upon their
rights, or Interfere with their duties this particular
IL mas been with some surprise indeed, have seen
.ne contrary maintained, we have doubt conscien.
ousy by intelligent writers in respectable public Jour
nais In our continual intercourse with citizens from
all parts OF the United States visiting the Scat of Co
vernme,t for the last quarter of century we have
never met with intelligent individual who proposed
10 any oer than moral influence over the rca-
uoh Oh slavery IN those States in which it is cgalized
- (from the NJ York TImes-Reputiiean)
me meef'nS Of gcaaemsa from the South at Tammanv
nat-ihe account of the Livingston dinner excluded
from our columns yesterday, the of the
meeting, held at Tammany Hail. on Monday evening"
The report is taken from the Journal of Commerce.
WINE we confess that cannot the necessity for
meeting of this character we cheerfuy and sincerely
acquescc in tho sentiments of the calm
anu able report adopted by the meeting. We are glad,
100, that the resolution irst proposed, was not ADOPT
ed, for we believe with Colonel Foster of Georyia
that the South itself would approve of such meet
ing lie and bus Southern friends may rest that
the reliance of the South upon the North i'm his
ter is safely placed and that so far as the protection of
the rights OF the South concerned the North will GLADLY
ana hrmy lend its strongest aid to preserve them The
resolutions adopted in their tone and temper well
calculated to keep alive those kind and condng feelings
which the citizens of the Southern and Northern States
should entertain towards each other and our Southern
trends may rest assured that period have the ct
zens OF the North regarded them with more or
ieit more disposed to bind themselves with them the
closest ties OF harmony and friendship The only o.icc
on that can be brought against meeting of this kind
is mat II seems like giving too much Importance the
acts OF a few deluded men whose influence upon the
people is SO small as to be worth regarding.
From the Boston 1ranscript-Jphig)
The Aboli,ionsts wholly discounted as we
learn from all quarters, last night at Julien Hall
thompson, the Wandering Insurrectonist, came in
una tred TO take part lie and stood for min
utes, when Mr. Gurley commented on the dispr,cef,l
handbls circulated by his party in England; aud then
tne audience " Down! Down! Let Mr.. MAY answer
II he can He tried again, and cried out, Gentle
men m not used to being treated in this way assure
you: But they fairly slamed him down at last A
Boston audience, trust will always have the divinity
ana spirit to do the like 1t is bad enough this va
gaoond should be suffered to stir up instruction in his
discussions
But we are going ahead, until our way clearly
the Evil before upon it, We ought 10 gagc Tho
danger at its proper dmcnsons before take
%ncn may even squint at disunion. If the Northern
FANATICS be IN such force really threatens us with Sc
rious mischief, ought to know il AT once that we
may surround ourselves with the best Gordon suntare
or take stronger measures If the danger
by the lies of the Fanatics ought also to know it, that
Tie consprators against the Union may be of the
weapons oy winch they would this
ago We then sought information from every ouarier~
we wrote letters to the EastWe also appealed in the
following terms to the Editors of the North of all par
ties to give us light:
.,v. b.. From ne Richmond Enquirer Of spra 1881
m S o. e ypeLWe would address them with the
her Of Them disturb this nve ques
Country, DO o Know OF 10 bring Il q" all the
ne ii W , aSa tho for moving this
wn ha G our slaves We ask them frankly give
the Temperance Society aumny III, one which
dsoame Ge sow tho by r s most
friends of The f nS 0ia l6%iS upon the to assist tho
@ us ny %o ut SEE that plan yomatiea
most ~ p0 s parties against each other according
these reports then be false he
worthy and such evil design part udy
We received much cheering information in reply which
we then laid before readersWe shall take the same
course at the present crisWe therefore call upon our
brethren OF the Press to inform precisely of the go
ngson of the Northern Fanatics We invoke their re-
Plies in the most public We ask for the truth
them to inform us -
LIST What affiliated Anti. Slavery Societies have been
formed ni In IN Their own or the neghboring townsl
I'd Whether they have been established i'm all the
towns which the last Report of Tappan and his Com
mitee specifies
3D. How many persons in eoch-and what is their
standing and character?
4, What Sh;. ARE their Papersc &c.
&c. are with them,
OH. What proportion of the People are associated
WIN them or approve Of their measures9
In word the Editors of the North will see what i'm
formation is wanting, and that they will freely
communicate 1T. We ask il in the frankest and most
respectful manner. We ask it, did in 1888 when
they so literally answered enquiries
we VIII go fartherwc shall address Circular Letters
10 some Trustworthy gentlemen in each of the places
where the nti-Slavery Society claims to have raised
Dran OF obtained foothod for the purpose of obtain
ing the fullest information the whole matter
10 he nf
te results OF all these researches before them Tins
they will best know, ,ocTe are ind aehot is the Je 10
0e done for the service Of the South: If any thing
what it ought to he.
We toant Eght--We ask Il for tie Son1h-not for the
sake OF Party, but of the Union itsefNo for Martin
Van Buren,, or John G. Calhoun-but for all America
- NEW YORK, July 22d 1885
MEETING OF GENTLEMEN FROM THE SLAVE
HOLDING STATES.
AT the meeting of Monday, at Tammany Hall
good deal OF curiosity excited to hear what The
outherners would say themselves The speakers from
the south were men of gentlemanly appearance and
the manner OF some Of them respectful and dioni-
hed Ihey were generally strangers each other IL
VIII De seen that they disagreed very much as 10 the
mode OF action, well 10 the question of danger and
the state of feeling in the Northern States
The meeting held pursuant to notice in handbiIls
issued in the afternoon of Monday About three hun
drcd persons attended. DIR. David C. Carr Of New Or
leans, appointed Chairman and John IIutcbins of
Mississippi assistant, and Col Sparks Of Louisiana Sc
creary. =
The following preamble and resolution which had
been arranged by committee appointed by a prepara
tory meeting, were read