Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-28

the power emancpae their slaves the irritating pol-
cy Of the ncendares renders that happy result
and difficult OF attainment vets perhaps for
those Chains which they affect desire break.
"Resolred, That the interference of the Aboitonsts
with the slavery of the South mast inevitably multiply
the dangers and suspicious of the master and
render necessary heightened degree OF vigilance and
secnriiy' 'hns helping additional restraint upon the
bondman and increasing the Affections OF the object OF
their misguided efforts
"Resoired, That We regard the dssemina alton Of in
cendary publications hroughout the slaveholdiug States
with Indignation and IA rror that measures directly
calculated TO involve results which humanity shud
ders fail the hearty and Indignant re pso
baton OF the benevolent and pairioc and that efficient
bit legal and moderate measures should be adapted lu
suppress am evil at once dangerous and disgracei
:heso'ced, That the obnoxious of the Adolf
ton'ss having produced great and general excitement
at the North have already disturbed the peace of our
cites and threaten Consequences still extended
and deplorablc
Resolscd, That the efforts of foreign paid
with foreign money, and into the country assail
our Institutions malgn our patriots, excite our people
ana distract our country regarded by all who cherish
pride and patriotism, with disgust and contempt.
iesoired That should the colorrd population of the
Sonth, excited by the referred by any other
unhappy revolt against the laws and the ycs of our
Southern brethren, (Which Heaven in lis mercy ayrrtN
The young men OF the North prepared to the
danger, shoulder to shoulder with the people of the
Souih aud prove, by the ready sacrifice of their blood
their devotion TO the peace and the rights of all parts
our beloved Union.
Rtsolrtd, That we recomincn nd 10 the legislature of
Pennsylvnna, TO the next session. such provi-
s'ons as will protect our fclow-ctzcns to the South
any such hereafter be made.
Resoirod, That the North is sound to the core on the
subject OF slavery; that the of the people of the
non slavehoding States neither claim desire right
10 interere with the institutions of the South; and
gard with decided and marked dsapprobaon the prn-
cipcs and measures of the Abolitioniss.
& " Res0ffed That confidently believe the number
aNdinhucnce OF those in this State who disposed
nase the subject of slavery the South are extreme
y limited and that the individuals in this sly who are
recognized abolitionsts, are for most part wholly
uisincned TO any and ali which may tend to
excite cndaneel the South.
" Rcsoired That have reason 10 believe that there
IS no abolition press publication this city, and that
no incendary measures have been adopted sanctioned
by tile friends of emancipation in this STATE.
" Reso'red That regard those who under the pre-
tence OF putting down Abclon have violated the laws
and disturbed the peace of the conunity us the most
'incicnt auxlliaries of the they affect TO oppose
that young men of Philadelphia opposed to the nlea-
sures oil the aboonsts, pledge themselves the first
symptom oil disturbance lend their hearty deter
mined aid to arrest and the legal punishment of
N'se who degrade their by violence aud outrage
" HeSo'red, That committee Of be appointed
to act as committee OF correspondence to publish the
proccedingsof This meeting the papers this cit " and
procure their dissemination in the South
resolution offered by Alderman Dinns and re-
ieIred to the Committee on Resolutions.
The Chairman appointed the following gentlemen
under the last resolution
Committee Of Correspoadenec Robt T. Conrad Ro
bert Morris Louis A. Cooley, John ii. Frick Geo w
Roland, James Goodman, Charlcs Naylor, Joseph c.
Nal
On motion, adjourned
meeting is called in the city Of ye,o York. to assure
Tie South OF their sympathy and dsclan the acts of
tue Aooi'ohiss Ill is expected to be the largest con-
course oil People, that ever assembled in n. York