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

Qutstlon, a
tempt of the Constitution in any sclfconstued socie-
ty To do These men are the refore looked upon as
violators Ut the Constitutions and the end of their
schemes would be- TO stop the growing of Cotton and
Rice, and mix black and white folks together, neither
the interests nor feelings of the people be- excited
their favor There is only thing which they !
build they are DESTROYS identify themselves with the
North; they talk of :" of the North, wien in truth
they small party, sinai, to ell faction and |
their Jealous ack-cade is not even an adopted
citizen, but man whose allegiance is his alive
England The fanatics feel, that If they at the
South make II be believed that they indicate public
timent at the North, they will the Southern Edi-
tors To utter sweeping Recommendations against every
Northern man. aud thus by exciting retalians at last
ALLEVIATE the people of the North from their f,w coun-
trymcn at the South, aud dcadcn that sympathy which
now renders an attempt on its peace aggres
sion.
slow far they will succeed in inducing to any extent
any such cooperation from the Southern Editors. isyet
To be Certain it is that the Abolitioniss calcu
late largely upon such aid But II the South is wise
and while il sterny maintains its rights, and rcpels
ry aggression, confines its dcnuncaons TO the actual
Offenders and discrmnacs between its friends and
adjutors and its ene.ncs-thc full and abiding convic
ou which pervadcs the great mass of the people that
the plans of the Aboltionisis are equally bloody wick
ed, and at war with every principle of the Union will
never permit them TO suffer their plans 10 be carried aov
further than the s,-altIy underhand circulation Of
sure bond Of direct and palpabe interest Is noa ,
the frequent and extensive intercourse which Steam
Boats and Rail Roads produce is fast wearing away all
sectional antiPathes and making people Steam
Is at last the strongest cement of the States man gets
into car, and State lines passed like mile stones
lie never regards them than the boundaries farms
they are fellow countynen in language, in political
principles, and IN Agricultural manufacturing aud
mercial interests business OF every kind is carried
with wonderful nc:iviy-ncw resources are daily de-
veoped and the happy influence of institutions is
fast developing Those who croak of mobs and riots
only the surface The people sovereign and when
their servants neglect crying evil,ten his Ma
iesty just puts his boots and settles the nacr him
self Let us have foreign institutions, where women
are shut up, end they marry and become mo-
theirs and housckecpers. Let them have their front
doors open on the street and see and be seen by
nm. Nv kprn rllnol
much and often they please, and they WILL u least
avoid the appearance Of evil and shall hear of
Convent riots Let foreign emssares and native po-
critics and vlsionaries, to recommend slaves
bel and supersede the whites and urge white
women to marry big Negroes, winter and summer Let
the base nstigators of confagraon rape and murder
turn to some honest craft, and let their neghbors alone
and we shall hear more of hanging men by sentence
Of Judge LYScH; and last, not least let cunning Bank
Directors cease to issue paper which they cannot
deem and which the poor have worked for, aud Bat
more mnbs Will longer burn their splendid furniture
and tear down their marble palaces The people are ra-
ther rough, but they are honest"
LOWELL-.qgain!
THE LowELLirEs-The United States Telegraph thus salts
ae,ory we Think accounts for tie negro congs
1.-The the overwhemiag Abolition
esposton a Sls II. es
S has SUT aaG and again the yaou.
the Taf slavery the South and tia,
Gle 70 the s,abIs1%sn, Of such Tariff would pery
the secret tho great secret the real clue all this rapid
ranso having can be so dupod
Their own ruin 10 DO abolish Southern Slavery aud could
o' without Slavery in the South their
who 'k 9bo, the contest SOUTH
the hand without labor at the South the
working men of tho North would s,ave."
eve article Lowell papcr as evieaes
some wonl have US believe II apparent that there
yet disposed connve The N York Evening
POST paper which has an extensive ciIcu"ion has lately taken
Ges the following u"gua % recent conduct & S:
Peade, JH( 81 CT .1fcSs ISfh,n
"a Convention be held we are as
South should that they will
Convention as is proposed would assemble In Inc
for action on the part Their M aS time
bout aud g doas, not IN the whole South NTH the
or suffer their slaves be dsgace by wearing That speaks
ieauio. oa @P yz s 40 or
But, let us be sure Of our scts All these denuncia.
The Preamble, adopted by majority of the Commit
tee OF Vigilance (who were presently has also denounced
the alleged conduct of Lowel-But the legation is in
correct, and therefore the denunciation unjust If any
man can doubt it, after reading the Extracts have al
ready laid before him. let him read the following
from highly respectable gentleman, and the additional
Extracts from the Lowell papers, and he be scep
TO TIE EDITORS OF THE EwoyRER
:" LOWELL, Sept. -, 1885.
F." Gsnuemen-I am exceedingly mortified o see the
account of our anti abolton meeting published in the
Times, copied into your paper Of the 9th inst, and
treated as serious matter by your correspondent You
may rest assured that the account given of that meet
ing by the Times, is grossly and utterly false, and
oel upon the feelings and opinions of people in
gard 10 the Abolitionists
"Ihere are not one hundred VOTERS out of popula
ton OF more than sixteen thousand Inhabitants who IA
vor the of immediate abolition or who are moi
decidedly opposed to Northern Interference any con
ceVabie shape, with the Southern domestic relations
servant and master. In fact the Abolitioniss do not
number one in 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 are, then, generally speaking The
identical class IF peOpie, who at time engaged
IN sending missionaries to the East Indies and re-
mote regions, and dream of the immediate conversion
OF the world" Al another time they are collecting
funds to convert the Valley of the Mississippi, at
another TO "sop The Sunday n,dSa lastly 10 emaa-
cpdc your siareS They are for the most part me nbers
OF what are denomnated Evangelical Churches though
upon division they would not constitute in five Of
these church members They have no political influence
whateyer-are for the most part Wings and though
frequently roughly handled by leaders Of that party
vote their ticket almost in body.
have sent you the Lowell Patriot, containing
rect account of our AntAbolton meeting. You will
see by n that our Resolutions go farther than those of
any other place, and invite the attention Of our lie gsla
ture TO the subject.
In conclusion, my dear sirs, permit to say, that
any threats from the South in regard to this subject
are held in the estimation by our citizens that
Northern threats would be- should be- always have
been, by the citizens of the South The contemplate
character of the Lowell Times and the nsgnicance of
ATS Editors, is the only why its fasehoods
not conradiced Will you, therefore, in order pro-
mote that good understanding which should every where
abound set this matter right and disabuse Southern
friends There are four political papers published in
this town. all decided Anti Abolition"
fr0uy lie R,f.s. of CT