Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-15

The designs of the Aboitioniss were canvassed feel.
Several Eyes turned upon the Little Magician Gen.
tlemeh (sad hc IT you ndiory with
lighted Torch about 10 fire your powder magazine
what would you do' Would you not shoohm downs we
efficient measures 10 put down the Fanatics If fair
words VIII not do viii you what virtue there is
IN stones This Union must be preserved. The great
herests OF great PEOPLE not to be sacrificed 10
the madness OF few Fanatics:
The Cuycf Nc,o York
The Park Resolutions have done more injury than
Those who say that the North disposed to do NOTHING
Tor the South, always call up these Resolutions The
TACT is as we understand from gentlemen who were in
New York at the time, or have since visited it they
do not express the sentiments of the great body Of
her ciiizens-The Albany Argus quotes the following
from the New York Courier 4 Enquirer and saws #
somc OF the committee should alter far in the dis.
charge of their duty this OCCASION as TO qualify the
resolutions the dcation of the editors Of The Post
ana American, we are not surprised that they fail TO ex
press the whole public sentiment on this subject Nor
are we surprised, if such be the fact at the following
remarkswe are free to say Just pertinent
of the Richmond Enquirer &C. &c
The following is the history of these re solutions from
the Courier and Enquirer (jphig):--
" Tue MEETING ~ rHE PARx.-We had not snace
Tor any commentary upon the resolutions
ca by the public meeting in the Park there had
peen time sucen to draw the attention of our eadcrs
TO their non-coniormity with public opinion With The
exception OF the editors Of the Ereniy Post and 5sr
cdRthe abolition feelings of the former of yvbor, and
the peculiar opinions of the latter SOME OF ur cow,T
TEE THOUGHT PROPER TO PRoPITIArE-rcc suppose none
me corps Of editorial lad any Information IL relation
10 The character Of the resolutions TO be Offered Sucb AZ
east was our case; and of course could only udoe
OF their appropriateness after they had been passed up
on Now, however, that they have come to light we
all know that if they had been much stronger in Their do
nnncation of the Fanatics they would passed with
the same unanmity and far greater enthusiasm and that
indeeu any resolutions which might have been offe red
by the committee not of aboioary character would
have passed by acclamaon -" So far as these resolu
lions CO. they undoubtedly embody the feelings of o
Acknowledging but is due the people of ths civ and
to our brethren of the South generally to say ba,
ekss very general feeling of disappointment relation
md 81 FIJI
henson which appears to pervad- them lest we should
go too far in the expression of our sympathy for the
south We, who have labored long in this cause
have probably opportunities of i1dqing of nnSl;c
sentiment than most Others and hazard nothing in
tna the feeling almost universal, that have
"t0 10 meet the crisis and stopped short what duty
TO ourselves and to our country required of us
N. fork ought to speak out again upon this subject
Sne ought not TO leave single doubt rest upon her
opinions She is the Head Quarters of the Abolitioniss
IapPan IS there-Ihe Steam Presses which are concoc
ing poison for the South, are there She has already
been ranked and denounced with Lowell We are snrs
that this is doing her very great Injustice But she
owes 1t to herself to set herself right.
The s. Telegraph the other day, criticised the reso
lutons of Phadelphia-It now saws that she "s,arJ
alone in her gloryan that she alone responds to the
call OF the unanimous South Noblv indeed has sbc re
sPondedBu have not Portland and Boston, and Ports
mouth and Albany, pledged themselves either in so
many terms, or virtually redeem their pledges in
practice. 90
We have touched the withers Of the New York Eve.
;.'ng know OF no paper at this time, which
IS $" essentially nJuring the of the Soh of
the Onion and Of the Candidate whom it prof.sses 10
serve: II furnishes at the time weapons to Tan.
pun " 20, 10 war upon the Southland weapons TO the
ioes OF the Union, and of Van Buren, to war against
~, we have no patience with such Politicians
iney are like the Elephants in Eastern Army-who
against the very ranks TO which they attached
a Pettieoat MISSIONARY
The Philadelphia u. s. Gazette sIates that \ I,dv
{" boston the autioess of several literary productions
@ considerable merit, has been appointed by the Anti
Slavery Society of Massnchusc to visit Engand and
scotand on business connected with the immediate nbo
uon OF the slaves OF this country She will sail from
Wv , .orA IN lew days This literary Lady is sup
posed to be Mrs. ChidsThe National Gazette bonrr
mat tnls information is erroneous Any mission with
e oolect OF closer connection and more systematic CO.