Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30

iron, England commanded by Capt. Macy: ale drank
freely OF brandy, and had his bottle of Champagne
cards very frequently until after nidni and even into
Sunday norning-he played for money and all the pas.
unprincipled man
In laying the following details before our readers.
we ''ssS we a. most sincerely rejoice much
feeling has been manifested in the North towards
the interests of the Southland so much las al
ready been done to put down the Fanatics Lei the
Notifying Telegraph OF Washington slroop over tlese
transactions Let him regret the course which an,
Northern friends have pursued Let the hy pccrle whine
over S , these scenes Let him cant and Prphesy
the feelings of the South by whiuiug out that
alt will be that force has been substituted for law
and the persecution which hf, i've Abolition nto
the ascendancy. we have always feared has
- We are aware OF the jcaIousies already created We
are aware that II will be- said that hard please
and that many of our Southern readers will rejoice in
these exhibitions OF popular violence, proof that the
people oil the North are disposed TO put down abolition
ny inrcc II necessary. We would beg them TO bear in
mind that few interested party leaders may excite
mob winch, so far from speaking popular sentiment,
will create a powerful sympathy, and give a new i'm.
pulse to the which they profess To- oyer,brov =
IL IL not at the North is at the South The pco-
pie iee an instructive dread of the mob the peo.
pie OF property, well every friend Of peace
aud order, feel the necessity of Sustaining order
the order of society ami the Supremacy of the law; aud
they VIII all feel the necessity of sustaining the Abo
tonists against the mob; and they WILL we fear be pro.
tected against legal restraints.-But the North The
case is rversed there The sympathy entirely with the
poor ne2r" and the feeling, the sense is on The
side of emancipation All every one homes Ia SEQ The
day when this blot shall be erased iiom our national rs-
cutcheon. Violence there must promote the cause of
Abolition We would adnonsh the South To be firm
Now rs the crisis of the republic. Nothing but wisdom
pruaence moderation and tirmness, carry safely
through. We do not desparl'
W hat miserable npostufel This Nullfer G.cls
tat II the Aboonsis are put down. his "occupation
gone he South Will be relieved from The excite Mt
under which it has aboured,he Union will be preserved
the factious agitaors will be silenced-The Panic
VIII be Observation-Disclosures and Disunon will be null
hhed-lnsiead of this canng and lapang tone of de-
precation we say rather, with the Alexandra Gazette
Ga Whig)
in to day . Gazette full, Of
Disturbances at Utica and Bos,o So people arc
NOT suee'nb hs, they viii honc awful
Utica gentlemen escape popular % 0
And with the Baltimore Republican
which wo law leeo or
readers this that ;Ie a,osi, SIe N ou
They likely we hat to lind IS" sher p,Ssa
s p''sriaed ~ viii be 10 them Troublesome aud
Of South tina, the eLciionss win with tho great
good effect putting cuousis which have un
HS man" o sasCG 10 the ~S sessions The
% anu .i %li s har 5 6S. a%Srp
substantial good will grow out OF the Temporary evil"
FROM UTICA
me 40o'uson Conpenfin peaceaJty dispersed TIE Ciy
esae"afed 0y Tie lneeadiares, and sfonor preserved
we have the satisfaction of announcing our friends
OF The Union everywhere the peaccabc dispersion of the
Abolition Fanatics congregated Utica the 2st inst
Society and the abandonment of their designs under
the strong pressure of public opinion and the sprite
determined circumstances of the of
Whilst iat city has been preserved from the disgrace of
being made the of second Hartford Cooven
ton Tor the dissolution of the Union. Too much praise
cannot be awarded to the citizens the firm and ion
he'd stand which they assumed under the highest decree
OF popular excitement aud for their udcious and sue:
cessiul efforts TO defeat the Vaccinations of the ncen
diaries and them from the consequences of tbe;r
own infatuated conduct, well for the pcaceabe and
orderly manner in which they effected their object The
circumstances under which this result was about
are detailed in the letter which publish below and
IN Tue accounts contained IN the Extras, from the Offices
OF The Observer and Wing.
seems that 40 or 80 of the zeplots ,cce,,d an
invitation from Gerrit Smith, gentleman who has ac-
CURED higher reputation for urass of every kind
a Tor discretion or conssency-to repair his house
in Peterboro distance OF 30 miles from Utica for the
purpose OF holding their meeting AS this is little viii
age OF some twenty or thirty houses half which
are owned by MIR. Smith, it is not improbable that the
faciionlss will be allowed to assemble under his roof
and go through with the farce of organizing society
Farce it certainly will be, for there is but handful Of
men IN hls State Of any party, who will continue to
ss p poi as Tp%Sn by pushing forward their mad
the tranquility and integrity of the Union.
Urea, p. NJ, Oct 81, 1885.
To he Editor Of The Albany .9rgus
DEAR SIR-Ihe meeting of our citizens which had
occn adjourned over to o'clock this morning. conyen-
ed at that hour at the courtroom numerous and
IN high spirits; yet witlia strongly impressed with ihe
necessity of order and quiet in all lis proceedings
committee OF twenty five appointed call upon the
aooionsts, OF whom it was understood that about one
hundred were III the city from different parts of the
Slac; ana was made the duty of the committee 10 re-
monstrate against their assembling in Convention and
~ SUCH was the excited stale OF the
PuDiic rnEd, that their assembling would very probably
lead TO acts of disorder if of open violence The
committee had been appointed and instructed by about
nan past IN the morning. by which time the abolition
lists had assembled in the Second Presbyterian Church
The doors OF which were closed by them upon the c.
Zens. - -
Cen Kirkland, the Mayor of the city, had been made
chairman OF the committee, but he was not ATTENDING
The meeting, the committee repaired to the National H.
tel where he was engaged in business The General
expressed his concurrence and approval of the course
taken ny The meeting; but preferred, he Mayor
o the city not 10 act in the position which had
signed to him by the meeting. He was of course CT
cused ana then devovcd upon Judge Hayden to act as
Chairman OF the committee. Tile committee then pro-
ceeded at once TO the church, where the aboonsts were
assembled which they entered, explained the character
IN which they and read the resolutions of the meet
ing OF the citizens at the courtroom
should have stated that while the committee were
at The National Hotels large number Of citizens had en-
tered the Church, that was nearly filed when the
committee arrived There had probably been some little
violence used IN FIRST obtaining admission but all tumut
had subsidized before The arrival o the committee When
that body arrived the house ia great degree quiet
ana the abotonsts were proceeding in their business
some one OF them reading a declaration of rigls
rs the committee entered. That task was finished in a
very bii space Of time, and the communication Of the
committee was then made Some one of the aboljtion
lists proposed To- send committee of ten TO confer with
The meeting OF the citizens but this, although proposed
was not acted on IL then suggested that the best
course was Tor the Convention fOrthciM ajourn tcs
ont ddy uni dtspeTSe, and this done without DELAY
and without dissenting voice The abotionsts i,E
houses; from which, about clock this ernoon some
% OF them departed in post coaches and wagons 10
IecrbOro i'm Madison county-sone 80 miles from this
place. feterboro is the place of residence of CERT