Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-18

cared his hope another President elected
by the Peoplc.-GtObc.
The of the New York Evening Post in relation
to certain letters of the Postmaster General aud the Abo
htion Question general has been witnessed with much
regret. Respect for its Editors opinions in general
aud strong confidence in his integrity, have induced
us not To notice his and eccencics upon this
subject-wh the hope, that aer having exhausted his
arguments he would drop the discussion. Nor should
we depart from that policy but remind him of the
gross injustice he commits and prevent his imposing
others, in the self.dcluding ardor with which his own
mind seems to be impecd
The Post of the Cd instant contains an editorial article
upon MIR. Kcndas late letter TO MIR Gouverneur which
concludes as follows, viz
s Kendall did not out with belief in his positions
% S Of not male o.; DIVA agu@eo H. wrote
s excellent TO have giants strength ,yrannou
sSo Mr. Kon c o S sms on % GLOBE ,@s @
dueto and are inclined to draw from its avoiding endorse
SQUAD aud orthodox suspicious the of the
Executive on MS important subject Much would glad
and nnIIyn~ 's ms psxe,y AGAINST the dangerous
Now, ask the Editor of the Post whether il inst
or liberal, without particle of evidence charge Mr.
Kendall with nsnccrty in that which he officially
serts! Is such charge compatible with the prolessed
respect for the object of his attack with which the Edi-
tor almost daily gids the points of his We
assure hum that by casting this mputaton upon the sim
certy of Mr. Kendall he only brings suspicion on his
own. He shows disposition TO TO other means
OF influencing his readers than the power of argument
and the operations of mind.
Bad as this ungenerous attempt TO injure Mr. Kendall
is il is followed up by another equally unfounded and
more calculated to do mischief Because we did moi ex-
sumed by the Postmaster General, he presunes draw
an inference that the Executive does sustain them
The Editor mistakes motive and deudes himself in
his inference. lie might have found a probable
reason for silence high regard for himself Be
and a. Ne a upon e e to set him right
In tho justice of Mr. Kendall's views and the pro.
priey OF the he has adopted delineaed his
abused letters, there is believe, but opinion he g.
and that is of unqualified approGation Ii is wonde
fn that the Post should be far deuded as to suppose
that Mr. Kendall would proceed a question of high
concern to the Administration, take ground and ex
press official important opinions without consulting his
associates in the Government and ascertaning thai his
course would he approved by the President.
The only doubt here is, since the question has been
investigated and discussed, whether he might have
gone further, and said to the Postasers they arc
subject to all the penalties of the laws by the
Southern States to prevent the circulation of papers
citing the slaves to Instruction if they shall knowing
their contents hand them out Such, at least. is the
opinion of if not ALL of the soundest lawyers and
best statesmen in this quarter.
We trust the Post will hereafter allow 10 Mr. Ka,d,I
and those who think with him, the merit of sincerity
and conne its attack to argument and illustration Pos
siby,we may advert to of its positions on future
occasion.-B.
The Globe of Saturday quotes from London review
OF Atbys Tour an The United States statement purport-
ing to be made on the authority of Mr. LeciS Iappa that
the Editor of this paper said him. NIr II \ that The
"a6oitionists were right and when asked by Mr. r.
why don you say so in your paper' that the Editor
laughed and replied, .The time has not come yet"
we know not whether this whole matter the inyen-
ton OF the Globe, Of the Reviewer or of the Traveller.
but whoever invented, circulated it, it is as regards
inc hoitor OF this paper, wholly and entirely false
lH- H. HmeTaedn.
The article which we copy today from the G,ohe
places the conduct of the Evening Post in its true gh
before the public Moderate in its manner has
theless much point in the application and exposes with
qwe severity both the assumption and the injustice of
the editor of that paper.
Not content with assailng the opinions and views of
MI hendall, dcnouncing him in breath as Multi
er and in The next trucklng to the slave holders
he assured the public that Mr. K was after all insin
cere in the ground he had assumed-that she was moi
he
out with belief in his positions 1t ia due TO the
public as well as TO the Postmaster General to say that
SO gross an iinputaton met with ia yor credit from
any quarter; and was generally cassed among what il
may be charity TO consider the errors aud eccentrc
ties of the Post
Blu, the Globe extends its remark and adds sIn the
justice OF Mr. kendals views, and the propriety of The
course he has adopted deineated in his abused let
tcrs, there is, we believe but opinion here: and
that is one of unqualified opproJotioa It's wonderful
that the Post should be far deuded as to suppose
" that Mr. Kendall would proceed, on question ofbigb
concern 10 the Administration to take ground and ex
press officially important opinions without consulting
" hs associates in the government and ascertanng that
" ms course would he approved by the President"
We are not surprised that the Post attempts to escape
from this view Of the opinions of the President and of
the Administration, by old aTtifce viz: the assume
non That the Globe speaks in vague and "perphrasc'
character, and that while il intends that the reader shall
infer from its language that the President the public
oihcers at washington express unqualified approba-
ton OF the justice of Mr. Kendalls views and of the
proprey of his course it really such thing
This imputation will eyaporate quite as RAPIDLY we ans
pect the charge of insncery against Mr. Kendall
Nor are surprised that the editor of the Post as
sumcs, that IT Andrew jackson has dared differ from
him on this question: and TO give unqualified appro-
val of the views aud course of Amos Kendall il will
afford melancholy and deplorabe illustration of the
fallibllty Of human reason" We are surprised at no.
thing from that source We in il indeed only the
preparatory movement for indulgence in such cpthet
and asperon in the of the President as has charac
erised the bearing of the Post towards the Postmaster
General In the depth of his sefconceit and arrogance
it seems TO to the editor of the Post that me
may possibly be in The wrong assuming modestly thai
all who venture to dissent from his dogmas afford ne
course ia melancholy and deporabe illustration of the
ialiIbliiy OF human reason !'-,4ibany Ayels
ASTEABoLITIoN MEETIsGS-THE BALL Ro11tso
The Troy Budget contains call for public meeting f
The citizens OF Troy, without distinction Of party who
are opposed to the (aboton) crusade against the RIGHTS
and tranquility of the people of the South TO adon,
such resolutions may be calculated dscountenanc
and rePess the dsorganizng efforts Of the Abolioniss
and to demonstrate TO fellow-czens of the Sou,L
that the citizens of Troy do not regard with indifference
the unwarrant1bc attempts of euded individuals al bc
North to Interfere with ghts secured by their State in
sltuons, and recognized and guaranteed bv The Fcdr
Constitution. III.
TnE NORTH AND THE Souru-Thc papers ftom
Chareston make very complimentary and grateful men
uon oil the late public meetings in Boston and Phladel-
Pha to the than rash proceedings
OF the Anti-Savery Society and other Abolitionisis
one oil those papers, The Courier speaks of the Meet
ing in Fanueil Hail. Gan event which NAV be reoard
ed as constituting alliance of affection betyrcn
The North and South while the proceedings of t,c
breathing Southern spirit and calculated TO rive per
Petulty to our glorious Union"
Alter the storms Of discord we have experienced oc
late years between the North and the South IL Is tnlv
grayng TO behold the return of the hacyon DAYS Of
concord, harmony and friendship between fboge tyo