Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

August,He goes into the whole common sense View of
the subjsctsays, he has legal authority TO instruct
the Postnasters to exclude the whole series of aboi
ton publications from the Southern mails that he is
only deferred from doing SO, "by want of legal pow
er'--"but (stys he) if situated as YOU are
would do as YOU have donc'-and that s'as measure,
OF great public necessity, you and the other
inaanimatory papers, WILL have doubt stand justi-
hed IN that step before your country and all mankind
70; our own parts have this nlnmnt heard no
aisscnent opnion-Fr,n the very botto of oar hea
we thank hicssrs. Kendall and GJuyerneur for tn.
course they have pursued
The N. Y. Evening Post in re- this l.,.r
cails upon the Executive of the United States whose
sworn duty II Is to all laws faithfully executed to
dismiss Samuel l.. Gouvcrncur from that station far
which he not only in many cncral respects hui
also BY his positive aud wilfu violation of his trust in
the matter TO which Mr. Krndclls letter refers The
fostnay call spirits from the Vastly deep will they
come WHEN he does call them p the la We
any power of would most respectfully call
np'n MR. Kendall not to DISMISS Mr. Gouvcrneu r-and
mpon tue President mo- To dismiss Mr. Kendall No no: Mr.
L~gge IS man Of adn,ire his
genuws have generally been proud to coincide with
h-ou IN This case he is entirely lie ware Of
the injury lie is doing North and South His doctrine
Is quoted by the Fanatics of the North by the Fac
tous OF the South lie is :sled by species Of political
ne.aphy sizes, which will allow ptons tn qh fore
upon us by extraordinary The ptncpes
ut his Philosophy admit OF no friction But st There Is
Is one great principle, which however dangerous il may
10 apply 1t frequently, and only right extreme cases il
.pp'esols to tins emergency popni suptena Ter
neuE Why not CALI upon the President to dismiss Mr.
Kendall, who viii not dismiss MIR. Cosys sneur,-And
a
Rhnpeacsthe presept who will not dsnis IS X Mail
who wall not dismiss Gouyerneur? Old Hickory how.
ever, will again take the Responsibility and throw him
sell upon the justice of his country. We fear him not
TIE TINES
we are literally overrun by articles, both in man.
nscr'pt and print. We must lay. many of them by,
Tor our nextand AMONG Others the views which we in.
cneed TO take OF the present crisis "A few words must
suffice for the present:
We have had three objects before us--lst To save
the Rights and Peace of the South the outragcs of
The Abotionsts--2d To save this blessed Union from
the dangers of dssoluon3d and last of ALL to allow
Martin Van Buren,, who has been nssaied now as Tho
aooi,tton eandtate and then the Northern candidate
iar chance of having his due pretcnsions duly
weige in despite the open and insidou. ,,t,ct rs
nus enemies, both In the North and in the South
for Tins purpose, the moment saw that the Aboli-
onSs were in greater force and had amplcr means of
an'oyance, tan we originally supposed-thc moment
"ssaw Mississippi threatened with insurrcciion-sus-
pected Enssarcs here and thercand ALL the eff
foris that made eliminate poison from the Press
nnd circulate it through the naiwe dismissed all narty
eings and cheerfully joined with the Whiqs i'm ppno
hanos upon deck to save the ship The effort of our
coinrymcn Is succeeding We avoiding the rock on
which the South and the Union itself TO strike
ne People are awakened to their danger-the Police is
--Emissares intmidatcd and will moi
care 70 cross the Potomac-The public mails are inter
ucted to thcm and their ncendiary publications. almost
entirely arrested through that channel We agree viii
re " g thatthey VIII the of their
papers IN the South fthey should now and then a,en
20 nugg'e box OF iherpaPrrs like coniraband goods as
.ea 'e otner day IN Philad pla they may the
late which that Pandora box experienced from her v
liant and patriotic citizens They will probably lie
ton. - - ''"
The South has also appealed the Nor,h-and the an
Ben mas been met in an American spirit, The opc of
Iortiand, OF Boston, of Bath, of Augusta and of N
York, have responded TO call in manner which
must cheer the South while it damps the d:sturhers of
our peace We have laid all these pre- yious
before our readers We shall publish in our ne xt the elo
queni Addresses of Messrs prague and Fletcher of Bos
tSAfe add the Proceedin gs of the great Meen
- ny NE not as good taste others They bring
IN metaphysical reservations which only take from the
ehec and give handle the discontented politician To
Cntraf nh,
iowctzens of the North should not moot
pontsIou they might tell once "Whether we ha We
ne undoubted right to discuss your Institutions
we ought not to do so.--We ought moi TO aedJie viii
what concerns yourselves much and which al d.c
touches your interests and your vesWc are willing
" ie1'e IL IN your own hands, where the compact
which binds together to have left the subject
but sun we do justice TO the People OF N York-Thcir
spirits with the SouthThey go against the Fanatics
and foiM their brethren in the Southland for the Union
H. what is thought of these proceedings of the North,
pear from the three following letters received yeserSa
morning The first is from full-blooded Yrrinian2
Gyed IN the wool in all State Rights doctrines and
Wing 80 ''''"o'e
Ert,act Of Letter from, yYe,o York, esM august
. almost fear our citizens becoming too warm ON
he Aooiuon question. The of the people this way
and North of this, is almost unanimous AGAINST IL I
nave not heard single voice in defence of IL
was at the Boston meeting; it was exceedingly crowded
heard warmer, patriotic raternaI SEN
tments expressed any occasion or more
resolution manifested To uphold the South in all their
ku
as lnuch iiberaty the scrupulous Southerner
eoliu nave desired, or could defined them fe,o
eota oooded fanatics Comparatively the e0rns
~ mSoFgaHiseTs; and of those felo | think bcyn
" shrnk from Tie ranks under tie influence of public SEN
fimeat" F' sou
EXTRACT Of letter from another inteligent citizen of
i"enmond, dcrofed to The SOuh, but the 7dnrinis-
nati0n:
"NEw York, Aug. %.
:" was present at the great meeting Yesterday and
am happy to say, that it passed off i'm manner that
should be highly gratifying every citizen of the
Souu' mere was but dissenticnt voice and ne
was speedily hustled out Alderman Monroe with
whom had been, called to make speech: hui
ne oogn ~ better that il should be decided act Of the
worm without the interference of Southerner because
sad he, my sword should be unsieatheo in t,eir de-
renee, ana tne moment the question TO issue if
such should ever be the result 600 are ready TO march
az rev hours warning to their Rely upon IT,
thefe IS no fear of the City of New York The asser
oh that ~ out of 20 opposed TO the Fanatics ia
correct There is band of them in the Western mari IF
,n state particularly at Whitesboro near Utica led
On ny one Trecn, who is President of the Oneida nSti
tulel DOOR learned man, and possessing much nAu-
with him., &c, &c 81
" Most If not ALL Of the Court of Errors was at the !
meeing-hat Court being in session in this CITY
hcy are the highest tribunal in the State and cons;st
,ne lieutenant Governor and "a Senators Should the
anates press IN Congress fo the of
w the District OF Columbia these Senators are likely 20
nave great influence on the question. This will now
become tue railyIng point Of the Fanatics keep vour
eye on ~! They may thus hope to- establish, their So
cietss and Preachers ere-open receptacle for rans
ways 20 operate on our borders,' &c, &c.
Ertraet Of another letter from a Viygiaaa u, Mem Yyk
to his friend in His CITY.
Nr.v Ana