Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-15
Richmond, Tuesday, Sept. 10.
1IIE aHOLITI0NISTs,

the Southland almost every man of talents d,stinc
tion and weight of character side that efficient
means should not be taken to put down the Fanatics
Every intelligent czn who visits the North,
you of the great preponderance in favor OF the South
The public meetings of tln. citizens, and their news
papers confirm the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Boston
Ccntinel "a distinguished Wing paper OF the 9th inst
"ABoLirIoSisN.-We. have from time TO time, kept
readers apprizci the hand, of the
81 the immediate aboitionss. and the other, of the
meetings. that have been held in opposition the schemes
OF these dstnrbers OF the public 1t there any
principle which may be considered having been fairly
tried and formally rcj,cted by The American people, it
that conendcd for by the immediate abolitonisis that
they have any right TO interfere with the Internal
engagements OF te Southern States, in regard slavery
The declarations of the public ntnent, confin-
cd the Southern States, hut they equally peryadc tho
slave holding States: have they been the
sions of an uncomfortable portion of the people of these
States but of the great body ofthe population without dis
ncton of political parties The
been formal decided, and 50 thorough that maybe
dorn embracing The deliberate opinion If all classes
Of society, ai,cays creeping eSo Designing mistaken
kfanates, aud misgaided The whole North rase
their hands and their voices in unison this nonen-
tous question: aud they disposed only discoun
tenance the mad schemes Of the fanatics but if
ry they would buckle on their armor anu march with
alacrity to put down any reasonable movements ofthe
slaves their abettors
Gas to Thompson, the foreign vagrnnt who has Mt
tempted with Dpudent zeal 10 create excitement, hs
has been hoote 0m erery place here he has recently
tempted to hold forth. lie has been completely slenccd
in this city and vicinity the last accounts we have
of him, fion Concord, New Hampshire from which
place he secuted by the good of the peoplc
it said that he was compelled to flee TO the woods
for safety In short, such is the prevailing sentiment
against him. that he 'oW be aloeed address eno-
Tier mesng in Mis country. There mistake on tins
subject, and speak of matter of fact of general
notorety. lie has been completely sHenecd and no will
doubtless find it erpedient his ocn
country and give account of his mission, the silly
women, who squandcred their money for his support
lie will probably write book, and set all down
ignorant barbarians because would not listen his
eloquence but this will be of little consequence. His
mission will not have been in vain 1t has had the eff
feet 10 call forth the public opinion in this country
he may safely his employers, that the American
@ in
their internal affairs
The Dover New Hampshire) Gazette denies that the
causc of abolitionism progressing in that village
estimates, that the members who constitute the Abo-
lon Societies there, are by far the greater part,
thoughtlcss boys and girls, children and that
every many children under years Of aye, have been
enrolled members OF these societies declares that
the Revolutionary law of "i,sid pine, and outside
goose was formerly enforced against the emissors
81 Britain and their 0dherents, but of the aco,fhi,s
who then experienced its visitaons, de-
serving their 'bushing honors than is the aforesaid
Thompson-'and it hopes that he will again visit this
village provoke its applications; if he should, would
an This Ddlage."
The Albany Argus assures us, that with rejecting
the North there is but opinion regard L,
the Rights of the South The Vermont Sentinel ayers
that In county, we hear of but sentiment
So far know, every anatical publication
ed upon the hands of the publishers There party
in this. Party lines oberated in the Deep absorb
ing feeling of devotion TO the Union, and tic prcserva-
ton of the lives of Southern friends. The last
Winchester Virgnan states, that Meetings are get
ting up every where among Northern friends.
which the fanatics most heartily denounc-
edie ablest presses in that quarter dealing out
anabemas upon them in measured strains, and no.
thing is wanting to complete the prostraton Of the vile
ncendaries, without Southern agency, but such egs-
ative will carry legal effect the feel
ngs OF the great body of the Northern people We
oice that there cry prospect that this sanction will
not long be wanting; for greatly nstake the signs Of
the times, if The approaching sessions Of the Northern
legislatures shall prescribe the formation of such
cices and the publication of ncendiary pamphlets We
have been shewn letter from distinguished member
of the Connecticut legislature, gentleman now in
this place. in which the opinion is confidently expressed
that that State tc speak ont en- voice Of thunder up
this subject, and have equally good authority Tor
like opinion as to several other of sister STATES -
Inc same reaction begins TO come upon us from Ohio
where the Fanatics STEW and far between" For ex-
ample, the ParkersbnIg Wood county, Republican of
the 4tI inst states, that
Since last, of the Methodist clergy of this
county, TO whom abolition publications had lately been
ed the measures of the Northern Abotonists and
that his colleague and allthe members of his (he o.
Conference also opposed to the circulation Of the pub
LEGATIONS lately forwarded to them, and that they view
with Indignation, the unauthorized and gratuous
signment of the {" EmaDcipator &c. to them as ne
farous attempt TO propagate the idea that they re-
Morally in favor of the adopted by the immediate
dbolitonists We learn that resolutions this effect
were passed unanimously at the last session of the Ohio
Conference We are glad TO that the mpudence Of
those presumptuons busy bodies tho North has keen
thus Indignantly met in this quarter and trust that
all classes of Christmas everywhere will under similar
circumstances, adopt similar course
Is it then possible, that with this decided majority in
favor of Southern Rights the People ofhe North will
take the most efficient for putting down the
Fanatics If other fail, that they will not
pass the necessary laws for suppressing unhalow
ed .9ss0cdtiORS and the circulation Of their
incendary Publications win the North yindca ate
the Rights of the South and confirm the confidence
that is expressed in the following resolutions They
adopted the 18Th ult by great meeting of thu.
citizens of HUNTSVILLE who addressed by Mr. Mar
tin and Judge Hiuiam Smith:
''osofDed That question slavery xists among IA
peculiarly for cUndertioutat
donesc policy Of
the States aud that being
moral darkbcss require nom
ReoUd That the spirit which 10 throw fire
brasd amongst has produced state VI things likely il
tnued, TO rvct more firmly the chains of the slave.
Resood That entire great
people Of the Nor and that have claim them for
their in
found down the which
amongst thenby the FAraTic for the Of Gupdaing
We appea' TO the North for justice They have
II in their power to popitate rrtae their Southern
Brethren-to strengthen weaken the holy ties that
bind us together 10 the rescue then, to the rescue
Hr. Hon Buren, and Ao .qJoltionists
The ~ York Times thus clears Mr.. Van Buren, from
the consequences Of the indscreon Of the Evening POST
"Ihe Southern Wing papers, for the part strive
to turn the Abolition movement to political and
endeavor to fasien upon Mr.. Van Buren, the odium Of
conenaneng the proceedings of the fanatics and their
defenders Especially If a word drops from the Even
Jog Post censurne aught that done the South o. by
the opponents Of abolition here, they snap IL Up eagerly
and clubbing the Post, Mr. Van Buren, organ charge.
al the wrong upon him IL is possible that they do
this from ignorance for the Post itself has repeatedly and
most truly dsclaned any connection communication
with Mr. v Bias declared that il 'he orqan Of ite
editor aonesnd that itself only is responsible for its
sentiments and course. Still they tnke no nof.cc Of