Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-22
Richmond, Tuesday, sept. 80.
SpJKJT or IJ,r N.ODyIf

The Kglts OF south must be supDor' cd-this is
the great object which every in the South has in
view. 1t is his Right and is his Duty 10 look TO This
object Ii is essential t5 his peace the security of
his wife and children the preservation of his PROPER
ty 1t is right sacrediy him BY the Federal
Compact. Touch il not touch the District of Co.
iunba--assist as in putting down the Fanatics.-1lis
IS inc language we would respectfully address 10
Northern Brethren
Next to this great object is the preservation of our
holy un'on-Upon this subject repeat with the last
The Gnioa, must be preserved This sentiment we
trust inds hearty response in the bosom Of every pa
tro 1t ought To be as his lit's blood am, Sc
cond only IN his estimation the of bis life
liberty and property. u is, in national point of vie ~
the ncstimabie of blessings When tbe nrond E,
brio falls fear Liberty itself will be buried in its ru
ms. Let not Then the excitement of the times weaken
our attachment TO this blessed Union Let not the in
sane projects of few cracked Drained fanatics be con-
founded with the sentiments Of the great of the
Northern population, and excite an undue prejudice
against the North The few of abolition mad
men, are but as drop in the ocean, when compared
The tens of thousands who with in soul and
feeling, and ready to unscat the sword in defence of
our rights Let us then keep cool There is NO ian.
mediate danger! Every man of sense knows this. The
fanatics must be put down. They must be crushed by
fosee, if need be! Ba the Jnon musf be Preserved!
The fanatics sincerely believe will be arrested by
their neighbors Let not talkor think of dis
solving our Union. When that shall become to be the
only alternative left us (Which God grant may be
the caseo every manwill see aud knoo and feel his duty
Let that then be the last resort Let every pcaccabe
means to protect ourselves be FIRST exhausted In the
mean time, let cherish the Union the
boons which Heaven has vouclisaicd to US
But TO preserve the Union, we call upon the citizens
oil The North to assist us in putting down these aden
we shall only begin to calculac its value when every
amicable expcdent has been Standardization the Fa.
natics will pcrsevcrc in eopardzng the South with their
inurated projects; and the North refuse put them
down.-But with the decided majority of her popula-
ton sideand with the spirit which seems to ami
mate them against the Abotonsts, have we not every
reason to hops that the most efficient measures will be
aken by legal provisions in due season. TO arrest the
schemes the Fanatics,
To show what is the spirit of the North upon this deep
" nfinup fo In hof
ders the Proceedings of their meetings We hope again
and again the South will aentively read the Resolutions
OF The North, and tho North those Of the South 1t is
thus only we shall understand each oter-the dancers
to which both are exposed and the dates which dcvolve
upon both.
Arrangements are making to call additional Meetings
in the North. number of the citizens of Rochester
York, have called meeting of its ''citzens at tho
Mansion House, opposed to the fanatcis of the adyo
Gates of the immediate abolition of Southern slavery
TOR The purpose OF taking into consideration the present
state of the Unon and to devise the proper course
TO be pursued IN order to preserve the national ranaL
y.' Eight hundred names have been signed to . no.
uce Tor calling meeting of the Citizens of Iron N
o circumference and repress the dsorganizng efforts
OF the Aboonsls, and TO demonstrate TO our fellow
citizens OF the South, that the citizens ofTroy do not re-
gard with indifference the unwarranahe attempts of de-
luded individuals at the North TO interfere with rights Sc
cured by their State institutions and recognized and
guaranteed by the Federal Constitution The bal
ingund it s impossible to believe but that with 40 over
wheming majority the side ofthc South and amidst
80 liberal spirit, and the cccn, measures will be
pursued to put down the lncendar.es' Nothing can pre-
Vehlit, precipitation, and violence of
The South Let our language towards them be frm but
calm decided, but respectful and acctionate aud who
can despair that justice will be done u.s. peace Sc
cured; the South confirmed her sacred and essential
Rights and this Union dear and inc xpressiby va
liable to every section of Union, will be prescry
ed!
Are we alone in these views and hopes? Far from il
Almost every press North of the Potomac concurs in
cheering representations OF the friendly spirit of tn,
NoIn we at all times except that factious priat the
w. ). Telegraph, which is doing all il can TO fan tho
nameIwhose Editor has declared, that if Martin Van
Buren, be elected President, the Union would be und
ought to be dssolvcd-and whose Editor was chuckng
but the other day. at the fine political effects which were
arising from this slave question: and congrauatng him
sell SO much upon having contributed fan the flame
Among those papers which! attached to the South
and to the Union what says the National nelligencer
Large meetings Of citizens continue bo held in
The doctrines ebuking tie schemes Of
sympathy eviaeod SOUTH and Tho mot Sovosed
adopted at all of these meetng they ali breathe tho
s we gve however, tho following, adopted large
y gives US pleasure to lay before southern
The last Baltimore American echoes the sentiments
OF the Alexandria Gazette, which we rcpublished on
Friday IN the following article also giving in the expe
on The % ,emats tho Editor of AIesanida Gazette
SO precisely the results of observation that we quote them
m ' we n,snasd to say on this subject The
as IA character and influence We present
Sna hyo thousand of the citizens OF Boston The
delivered went farther than The resolutions offered feelings
OF ths unannous audience aud than Tie
speeches. Tho hearty TO tho patro
that community land similar have boon made
whc symPathise with their Southern eowczcn aud alone
poe Independently of evidence people there
nc not on not opposed to the wishes feelings ou on
h 6nl tat they viii cooperate with them ia supporting
secured to hcm by se FSdeal Constitution in relation
What suys the Norfolk Beacon
correspondent writing from Pawiuckei, sapd
in tho glowing of the feelings tho citizens Of ta
place aud tile ncighbong country SOUTH
no states that large meeting was held on Wednesday, the
they know ie afurs bes Our pondent details We
Of
hobby, since Finding M. obo,;on
e9s 0"ned upon and condemned by the men, AT
order Ton his they firmly replied that they did moi l
unoand complicated question: they would thank him
IL setting negroes free fom their so,en
he wonld give masters tho negroes North who onn
rec ana "b the temptation good good nsag the
en reminds that PawtUcket Is where the m
chinery was put into operation in the Union"
- what says the Farmers Adr0cate from Bath New
York:
"We have standing for tho press bui necessarily postponed v
crowd other important natter thrilling appeal om
10 regard the national ruin inevitably flow from lie neon
diary interference Of tho pretended Aboonss no, checked A.
Portland, Boston, Worcester Philadelphia New York and ot FIJI
day BY Tie whole city Of Albaytha tho apprehension of
the Northern cirs They will assured Thai crrv No,f
err state strongly determined Southern m the en-
expressions already made them, there i moi anoes Nurber
city OF Town Of any intelligence that docs fully accord with tho
was occasioned altogether BY the numbers nd
VOW o. the mad fanatics who have entered into this unoy
o'''ano against tho peace und safety Of tie nation"
The last Bynclbufg Virginian Ga Wing paper if there
should indeed be any politics on this subiect) speaks
WIN great force and fairness-thus
Anti Abolition meetings continue to be held in the
Nnrthcin cities and towns NothovnQ room eycn were
necessary to publish tho proceedings Of each Of those
meetings, have coBtcnled ourselves with selecting
SUCH as from the tenor Of the sentiments expressed or
their OcoprnphcaI pniificaI H.