Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27

,,,,I' T,,y(,N CnlINTV IN w

JoHS toRT'S' Scr:.Dries.
WASHINGTON COUNTY, IN. "
,o.,;rg Of Il, publican dele gales from the different
towns the county of Washington WAS hria al te mouse
Of Joseph Rouse in Argyle, OH the 10th day oil
A. Willard from the committee appointed Tor that
snoss reporipd the following resolutions, which were
read and unanimously ac"p'ru
Car President, and Richard NJ Johnson Tor Vice fTesi-
~ ,h limited States cordial appreciation;
~. ,Sa eminent talents great public expeti ence and
Elevated character oil these distinguished gentlemen we
have sure guarantee that our national alia's VIII pe
conducted by them, II cec!eo, WIN "'suo', a,u t'ie
policy OF the present 1o'i''''''" ~ ' f"'
sned
R,sotred That the efforts of the Opposition to distract
tho nnblc mind bv multiplicity OF candidates, with
60; 70 defeat an election Of President by the People,
49, hus d.yolye the choice on the House of Represcn
,,;vrs are anti republican both IN theory and Practice
h.t; 10 the spirit institutions, and dangerous and
corrupt in their tendency.
n.s,Irrd That the firm and dignifed conduct Of the
Administration of the General Government III relation
10 our orc IN affairs, the prudent and conc!atoy course
pursued in domestic troubles, enlle IL 10 our warm
est commentator .,
the que son of Slavery with the party politics OF the day,
meets our entire dsapprobaton; that the relation or mas
ter and slave is matter OF domestic concern belonging
br the Constitution exclusively to the States IN which
I,,ary cxs.s and that all interference from abroad IN
This matter is contrary TO the spirit Of the compact on
h;cb nnr Government is founded hostile 10 the cnure
community
III. condition both OF the master ana save, 2nd oanse
ors IN the peace and tranquility OF the country; ana II
nay that we in tie sentiment expressed IN inc
resolutions on this subject adopted by the public meet
;,o Of our fellow-czeas ct Albany, without distnc
ton of Marty at which Governor Marcy presided, and
we cordially unite i'll the p'case the"
ern brethren IF -os,o,nr the constu-
,onaf Currency by sapprcssng the circulation of small
NOES will have favorable influence the monetary
system of the country believing we do that the tenn
,hn-ro nnfS uh
4 in The commencement will be coun,erbaanced by per
Inanent benefits.
IN 8ot 4Loi,ion zneen was held al Meredith Bridge,
n H. on the 10th ut, at which Jas. Monnesu., 10y
res;ded and John T. Coffin, ofhciaed as Secretary
rba resolntons adopted of the right kna-disap
PROVING of the of the apoli;lon'sts eat uennucis
all attempts suppress their meetings 90
~ acts of violence. An excellent speech was mace
yon The occasion by Jeremiah Elkins, Esq, IN which
Tie tendency and consequences OF Northern interference
were eloqueniy portrayal MIR E. SAID he had resided
80 his sincere belief that no class Of people III our
country live with little labor and care, or with
c,e1 decree of content than the slaves OF the South
that they "are we'll fed and comfortably colhed-in
tbev re treated with tenderness and care and
in old age they not ser like our own poor 10 IAN
,ish m, n miserable existence in hospitals and poor
houses, but provided with every comfort under me
roofs OF their own HOUSES: GIL" 90 'N 01 " ~
own families. =, ,,.
The evidence OF one snch man as Mr. ES'ps, who is
n-scticay acquainted with the subject, is worth more
isis who know nohing Of the matter, even in theory
Boston Post
The Y Evening Star gives TO the public his alleged
conversations with leading abotons!s II tins Proi-
cate individual would report the 'whole truth, his con-
versa;ions with leading abOllnnISts might chance 10
be ed,fvinr. They thrown out tor the purpose
of pcrslading the South that the fanatics are redoubng
their cxertions multiplying their publications. confident
OF holding Stale Convention and that little or nothing
has bscn done by the great body Of the people of the
North to prevent hinder these proceedings In this
spirit he publishes resolutions adopted at the regular
monthly meeting Of the anti.slarery society IN the city
of New York; whilst he has room for the strong,
united and universal adverse expression OF the people
of the North He the citizens OF the South,
tina, the Mayor Of Utica has taken measures TO re.
vent the abolition convention from being disturbed;
whilst he o,nts all notice Of the great meeting in that
CITY, with the Mayor at It's head, dcnonnclng the at
tempted convention in the strongest ternis and warming
against its couvocatnn that city lie Is perfectly aware
sts7s s rts IS a1Fy rcpud dhS Ey
the people Of this S,ae and by every body the few
thus associated with rcprhensibc designs personal and
political: and yet he aborS 10 magnify the whole matter
in the eyes of the Southern people, and to excite, far
possible, their fears and pTrJudIceS against the North
[.7Dany .3rgus.
The ABOLITION Convection AT UricA-The fol
lowing have reason to believe is tuerahly correct
though necessarily prophetic account Of The order ocx
e:cs, at the grand fanatic Convention TO be held this
day at Utica, as arranged presume, by those who
have righ, to a soice in the matter We publish it
it came to US. from lone who knows, with the single
X.
hauscd upon the abolition inatics without effect, rid
cue is al least justi!abe
For the .4rgus.
We have the pleasing Intelligence from a gentleman
just arrived ilon G:ca that the suggestion of few
benevolent Individuals measures have been adopted for
preserving the peace in that good city, the meeting Of
the State Convention Of Atultonists 10 assemble there
this day.
That hihiy respectable ana iarinciMc corps yclcpcl
FaahsticuiS, have kindly volunteered to act b.dy
guard, net only Of the convention but of each individual
OF it, aud preserve their lives limbs and property from
the nLb, and pay to their deliberations that respect which
IS due TO august assembly. Armed capa pie h.y
10 rendezvous in the Wood Market at o'clock in
the forenoon and after calling the roll are form ho
low square, and receive the convention in the CENTRE
and under appropriate martial music such punpSin
vine rumprts, c"rstnk iihdles &c. to march with
their charge 10 the Academy generously granted BY
the common ccuncii Tor The deliberations OF this desro
lent body.
The o:dcr within doors is not original but founded on
English parliamentary usage, out of respect to hr.
Thompson and other English emigrants who are expect
ed to be present. and take part in the exercises On seal
ing the Convention the body guard will give many
cheers there may he delegates present On the call
10 Order for the purpose Of organizing the e"nvrn,on
they shall cry crGer until it shall DC csccu0Hy esta-
GShed and 10 the convention against Interruption
from enemies in DIS 5ase the body guard shall Ola thc H.
sing OF for the purpose OF making any noHna
ton motion, with s;enorian voice, cry, "hrar,
hear, hccr!" until the shall be seatedso tl.a if
the convention and the whole neghborood do not hrar
1t shall no, be the fault Of the body that they did
not make sufficiently long and loud call upon them
And when the convention shal have ceased their &C.
fberations the body guard shall again form themselves
into hollow square, receive their charge, and march the
citizens 10 their respective lodgings under the affecting
cir OF White man g0od as ntggcr; and having thus
disposed of their immediate friends, they shall pur
their march under the music until the stranger
delegates in charge shall be safely landed beyond the
bounds of the city. On the of the body guard to
the place Of rendezvous they will pay many and mark
ed expressions OF respect their friends and the day.
that The whole may be handed down TO posterity with