Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-29

their servants ncprc some crying eyil,-tlsn his Ma
irsty lust puts his boots and settles the matter MN
self Let us have foreign Institutions, where women
are shut up and tiry wont marry and 5rcoIne mo-
Tiers aud huusckerpers. Let them have their front
doors open the street, and see and lie seen by
all persons, and they may keep schoo! or pray as
much and often they please, and they VIII, nj east.
avoid the appearance of evil, and shall hear of no
Convent riots. Let foreign e.sSarrs and native !ypo-
critics and Missionaries, to recommend slaves 10 re-
bel and supcrSee the whites: and to decent white
women to marry big Negroes, winter and summer. Let
the base ins,igaors of conaga;ion. rape and murder
turn to some honest craft and let their neg hbnrs alone,
and we shall hear m.a of hanging men by sentence
Of Judge LYScH; aud last, not least let cunning Bank
Directors to issue paper which they cannot re-
deem and which the poor have worked for, and Bati
mere nobs will longer burn their splendid furniture
and tear down their marble palaces. The people are "a
thel rough bat they are honest.
LOWELL-.4guiu!
GTuE zs-Thc Uaed Telegraph ihua snti'
fnctoy think for the uegooh doinss the
Lowell l.u5ouTers: " :, -.
I'ha overwhelming influence which the ALo'ioA
isl: have in Lowell easily explained clue found in the
ma BY T "s 5ocn and @
Abolition meetings; that Is that the whole difficulty and dispute unu
Tariff arise u the existence of Slasery the SOUTH and thai
il The Slaves mid, Free there would longer be ou
Gle The establishment OF such Tariff a. would be perfectly nc
cepn capitalists and Hmkgmen the North Here lies
tho secret the great secret the real c:us to all this rn poe"
that creatures having human dnrd
their sure abolish Southern Slavery an they "ua
have Just ues h y a p as sm
worthless whether protected BY Tariffs o'nt We can tell these
who Hs hou the contest between slave labor the South
aa labor tho Nushtha.i: like the mouth qareing with
hand for bearing food to III whou. Slave labor the South til"
Charleston Mercury, SEPTEMBER 81.
awe callntcntioa the article from Io"! paper evidence
that the abolition marin ia not confined few fanatics a..
some believe 1t apparent that there
ra s ,o d,no 10 Thu s. York Evening
Po. paper which has extensive ccuoI has Lately taken
;ss the fIoins language :e Charleston respecting
Psad!aor IS c. .uesssagfr, I3tE i"s;.
Mrr-h ,yDld he,
surd notice; but Is desirable thar those Of the whole
South should act in concentrated We doubt not that they Will
will therefore, require time, ;cc four months, before
neral Convention oil such as pooc would assemble ]" the
for action :rr part manifested here's
bou nnd doubt i" The whole South with regard to III" manu-
their iuvcs be i'sacs by wearing hom That speaks
'' Bc a: as Js sae or All sss
tons unjust
The Preamble adopted by majority of the Commit
tee ofYigance (who were presently has also denounced
the alleged conduct Of Lowel-But the allegation is in
Correct and therefore the denunciaan un ust il any
man doubt it, after reading the Extracts We have al
ready laid before him. let him read the following Letter
from highly respectable gentleman, and the additional
Extracts from the Lowell papers, and he cannot be scep
\ TO THE EDITORS OF TIE ENQUIRER.
" LOWELL, Sept. l9, 1885
a." GenAemen-I am exceedingly mortified 10 see the
account of an:i-abotion meeting published in the
Times copied into your paper Of the 9Th inst, and
treated serious matter by your correspondent You
may assured. that the account given OF that meet
ing by the Times. is grossly and utterly false, and
libel upon the feelings and opinions of our people ia re-
gard to the Aboitionsts.
"There are not one hundred voters, out Of popuu-
ton of than sixteen thousand inhabitants, who Ia
yor the cause of m:n'diite abolition, or who are not
decidedly opposed to Northern interference, in any
ceivabe shape with the 'uthern domestic relations OF
servant and In fact the Abolitionists do not
number one iii one hundred of the population of New
England.-From the tenor of your. remarks upon the
subject and from the tone OF Southern papers generally
should think that the true character OF the Abolition
lists is still somewhat misunderstood among the people
of the South They a.e then, generally speaking, the
identical class Of people, who at one time are engaged
in sending missionaries to the East Indies and othe: re-
mote regions and dream of the 'nmeda!e conversion
of the world At another time they collecting
funds to "convert the Valley Of the Mississippi, at
another 10 "Sop Tie Sunday ,nuiis-and Justly, to cmaa
cuae uour SlarcS They arc, for the most part, members
OF what denominated Evangelical Churches, though
upon division they would not constitute one in five of
these church members. They have political influence
whatevcr-arc for the most part Wings; and though
frequently roughly handled by the leaders OF that party
vote their ticket almost in body.
81 have you the Lowell Patriot: containing cor
rect account Of our Ant-Abnlit!on meeting. fou will
see b. it, that our Resolutions GO farther thrn those OF
any other place and invite the attention OF our Legisla
ture TO the subject. .r..
In conclusion, my dear srs. permit ME to say, that
any threats from the South III regard to this subject,
arc held in the same estimation by citizens that
Northern threats would be- should be- and always have
been by the citizens Of the South. 6Ihe contemplate
character of the Lowell Times, and the lnsgnihcance OF
its Editors is the only reason why IT'S tnsehoots were
not contradcted. Will you. therefore, in order to pro-
mote that good understanding which should every where
abound this right, and dsabuse cur Southern
friends There are four political papers published in
this town. all decided Anti ABOLITION
{ From tie Lo1ceiL Patriot Of Sept. 100
ABOLlTIONISM-TEE TIMES, AND RICHMOND PAPERS,
We have been somewhat mortified and provoked, BY
seeing an article in the Richmond Enquirer OF the 9Th
kl,ao rfnfth anti
abolition meeting held in the Town Hall, August %
published in the Times of the 25th; and treating that
only seriously but as subject OF great i'm.
poTtance. bare statement Of facts, in this case, will
speedily set all right.
The subject of immediate abolition first started
here we believe about three years SINCE BY an orthodox
preacher by the Of Souhmayd, who then edited
religious paper called the Lowell Observer Said South,
,nayd was a miserable scoundre,-was finally expelled
from the Church-went to New York. got up penny
paper cleared out from there, as is rumoed to Texas
The paper went into the hands of another orthodox
Clergyman by the name Of Rand who conducted it with
some ability for few months; but obliged to give 1t
up for want o. pnying customers. lie has since travel
led Us an Abolition Lecurer-and the last we heard OF
him, he attended appointment at York, Maine, where
he mc and cheered by the sight OF the oaTc 'oHS
and empty seats.
The rise progress and prospects of Ant-SaVeIy IN
Lowell are faithfully dclineacd in the following para
graphs from the Lowell Courier of the 10Th inst
There fuLous the article from The LOWELL COURIER,
p:.JlisleA ~, the last Enguirer.)
In addition to the above, it may not be improper to
give a brief history of the Lowell Times y
Il is little oreeEy by 10 inch concern, published by
saia Jim Wn(d)gGte beardless feminine youth, about
fifteen years OF age, and edited by " Nichols Winsate.
Nichols is smoohfaced lad, few weeks older than
Wingate, but still in his teens, and as innocent OF
beard as child unborn" The said Wingate was COW
skinned caned I'VE are notcerain which, month or two
ago. in Central Street, by that prince of dandies, sc. W
Dixon" alias Zip Coon" and Nichols is understood
10 have escaped, only because the said Zip could moi