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

foBLc MEETINe.-T following notice was placed
in the large room of the Merchants Exchange yesterday
and received great number of signatures We are clad
(says the Journal of Commctcc and we concur in The
renar TO find that influential citizens have begun
to move in this business, aud they will meet
with cordial response in the bosoms of nineteen
twenteths of our population The only point on which
we have any hesitation is the expedency of holding the
meeting in the Pork ii will he liable to intcTrun
tons OF one kind and another but the other hand
we suppose there is no building in the city which would
accommodate the great numbers who will desire to al
tend; and further, believe there is fixed deermi-
nation in the minds of our citizens that the moral effect
OF the expression of public sentiment which is to be
made shall not be weakened by any dsordery proceed
ings Doubtless all these things have been taken into
consideration by the gentlemen the head the move
mcnt
PUDLIo MEETISG-The undersigned citizens of Ne,,
York, having learnt through the medium of the public
prints that meetings have been held in several Southern
cites at which resolutions have been past rejecting on
the character of the Northern States ia consequence of
the Migrant conduct of imported travelling incen
DIARIES assisted by few native fanatics and being any
Ous to prove that these individuals constitute but very
small portion Of communicate convince our bre-
hren Tint we are ever anxious cultivate the friend
iy and honorable intercourse with hem-to disclan
and deprccate in the most terms any inter
terence with their Constitutional rights on the slave oncs
tionand TO them that this city is decidedly hostile
TO The movements OF the Abolition actiondo hereby call
public meeting to be held in the Park on - next
at four o'clock r NJ for The purpos, Of adopting such
and expedicn--N y En- Post
THE scnooLaAsrER AHRoAD.-The New fIanpsbire
Iatiiot contains an account of affair in Canaan in
that State, IN which the inhabitants turned out with their
oxen, and proceeded in a deliberate manner In afro,o
dIcGy the schoohouse kept the education of black and
white scholars. The building drawn a;out mile
ain nan rom INC village into the swamp. where was
lett safe ana sound. When the removal was effected
committee was appointed TO wait the instructor and
inform im That his presence in the town no longer
wanted Between ninety and hundred yoke of oxen
were employed in etecting the removal Of the build
ing and the persons who joined in il were the moot
wealthy and respectable persons Of the neigbbothood
The New Hampshire Patriot says" We are inform
ed, that since the establishment Of this school il has
oeen no uncommon spectacle TO witness the 60ioyed rem
HcDen walking arm-n arm with what OUGHT 10 he rcs
Pecaoe h'te emeIeSj and that respectable people, OPP
posed TO tic school we'll others have been invited
TO parties where the coorcd portion Of Tie school were
also inPied guests 1t ~ also said that ono Of the prn
cpa agHators OF the slave question this State eorre
kmball, Esq and his family, sit at table with half n
aozeh cooIed people whilst iche giri attends upon
tnei1 as servant Whilst do not wonder that the
people a Canaan should consider an establishment
nuisance, and tint they should adopt all lawful
measures for its removal Tie people of this State bay
than been reproachcd "a (,vorn, liz nor
cious schemes Of the abolionsis and as encouraging
Pi9etcm amolgamation Of colors, account I'll his
SCHOOL, and whilst would counsel friends in that
% lns state to perscyere in their efforts until the
'huIsaaoe entirely and absolutely abaied VIC would
sugges. 70 inem The propficty Of mild aud peaeeabIe
measucs such as The public sentiment and tie laws Of
the state viii Jusufy'-N y Tines
The newspapers are beginning TO take hold Of the oh.
echonabe paris OF Mr. Kendall letter to the POsttnas.
et Of Cha'leson At any other time than The present,
some Of e sentiments there expressed could not fail 10
receive the general Of the Press But now in
the South. "satUs Yopui, svprfma leg." Had Mr. X
commanded tle Postmasiers to open the mail bacs and
take Out and burn the incendary pubcaons the osder
WOud not have been conrOverled By the Southern eo
pie Docs not This show Northern brethren the state
o. our ecngs on the question which has been strred2
But bde our time We look for an ,f,e, ,,'
uoa Of inc Fanatics la less than month"; in their own
strong holds We should be surprised TO see them
ABANDON incr own ground, andbcg for pity and forgive
ness from their own eighbors.-3isrand,ia Ga1etfe
II is than probable that in the course Of yvcct
or two the great cities Of Boston, New York and Phiia
ee'Phe, VIII come oot manioly on the subject Of the
.oeheiay sstemPS OF NC Northcrn fanatics Prepare
tons foo public meetings in all those cities are making
fubhc meetings on the same subject continue To- bc
held ~ the Southern iowns-Noffolk Tredericksbur