Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-04

suDJFcI- VIC pfesentcd 10
nearly rerb"tim with the above expressions can
not apply eecual remedy and the evil continues il
VIII then become State Police TO prosecute the Post
masters for giving out such papers Other measures
must be adopted, II necessary the mischief
In addition TO these precautions, take
keep Ia" ire on us, by resisting every attempt touch
the question IN the District OF Columbia. We must
not permit the lever to have that pou operate upon
The Fanatics mig flock there, establish their
presses, and circulate their cbrands-As the Hartford
Times says, that petitions now in active course
ofciicuation we hope the citizens fe District will also
meet, aud demonstrate, and take the decided
Slaves.
So much for branch of the subject Ju, we guard
only against one part of the mischief by combining our
attention to the FanacsThrrc is another aud more
serious plot afoot: of men, who are themselves
cxaggeratDg the force of the Fanatics and presenting
the danger IN more imposing attitude than it deserves
The FAorous, who plying these very mo vcmcnts
in the North to effect their detestablc designs and
To disturb the Union itself Tie Union must be ~ esered
The Holy ark of the Government must be unscathed if
1t be possible to the rights interests tranquility
OF the South Who can doubt the entire possibility
OF preserving the Union, if but take the proper
measures to arrest the movements of the Fanatics ,
With our present impressions of the general tone of
public sentiment in the North we cannot doubt that she
is prepared to aid putting down these
we warn the North again and agan-to guard the Uni
on and strip the Fanatics of all power and the Factions
ofa excuse Will Northern b. ercn scou, dow
such incendaries Garrison and May-and above all
that foreign Emissary Thompson who has dared come
TO our country, behalf of certain old Scot
man dares not come among us 81 The South
nor any of his crew-and should hope that eve
ry considerable citizen of the North would scout him
from the country. We on parts must prevent
these enissares and papers from coming anong
US We can accomplish this object by cffrctu vi,
GLANCE and energy We can thus preserve the
tranquility the Southland thus also battle the ds;gns
of the Factious. The Hartford Times is right There
are among who would shiver this Union TO-
row, and sacrifice ii TO their desperate designs The
u. ). Telegraph is doing all insidously attcmpt
to weaken the bands which bind together 1t is dcs
perae III ITS iorunes-reckless in its means The Wing
OF this City is affiliated in its politics-desperate in
its coursc-cod and careless about the Union-Thcse
iactious inccndiarics attempting, their last
stake, to play the card of Savery-to blast the PROS
poets of Van Buren-to create sectional prcudices-
to prevent any Northern from having the honor of
Presdcn--and thus even break down the Union which
shoudcqualy distribute its burhens and blessings to all
the StaesFor this miserable purpose they arc repre-
sentng Martin Van Buren, the friend of the Abolition
isswhen he has expressly declared his TO their
designsand they eliminating all his friends in the
South We, of course ctcd TO in for a share
Of their abuse. We prepared for their calum.
NY. We are to he painted enemies of the South
affiliated Abolitionists with the Northern Fana.
ticsas politicians, who will abandon the interests
of Virginia 10 secure the election of Martin Van
Buren,. Go on, obligng creatures" Abuse us as
much you please Paint Devils Ii not the
first time that we have been illuminated by Nulliers
Disunonists aud Dcspcradoes Pour out all your phi.
ais of wrath upon heads-and will still DISCHARGE
our duty. We will attempt To guard against DO IA the
Fanatics and the Factousagans Garrison and Thonp-
the one part-and against Duff Green and 7
H. Peasants on the other We are prcpared fur c,hcr
fortune-ict the onset from the Northern incen-
diary the Southern Nulier. We will aItempt TO
strip of the visor from both the religious and the political
hypocrite. Both equally worthy of the scorn and
indignation of every honorable
The Baltimore Republican touches both the objects TO
which we have alluded, 'riM the paint Of tie necdie-in
the following just remarks:
There is who has resided i'm places where The
number of free blacks large who fail Lc sens
bic that 1t would be very nprulcnt do any thing
which would have the effect to increase the NUMBER
The riots which have taken place in New York Pha-
depha furnish abundant violence of the fact and il
not unlikely that those circumstances have in great
measure had the effect to the feelings of the mass
OF the People in the North against the abotonsts nd
their incendary measures Certain is, however what
may be the of it, that the feeling against them
in the North appears to be generally almost strong
II is IN the South and cannot perceive that there
the least of alarm in the minds the people of the
South with regard TO the feelings of the people general.
y In other sections OF the country, the subject of sa
very II certainly proper Tor them adopt
Tor counteacng the designs Of the abolitionss and we
doubt not that they will be aided in carrying the IN into ef
feet by the people of the North but there be no rea
son for exciting any local prejudices between the two
sections against each other, relation to the matter
We CANNOT therefore, view the conduct of the United
States Telegraph, the Richmond Wing and other oppo-
son prints in the South to excltemcn in The
South upon the subject, in any other light than exceed
ingly rcprehcnsble and mcriting the reprobaon of
every who may wish that should be regarded as
Washington desired we might always be- ga united peo
pie having common feelings and common interests
The Wing lately innuaei thbui, presto. change now
arquts him