Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-11

and upon other great cf national our
or Profligscy."
/" Nrw yoas, 9Th Sept 1895
" Your anxiety about the Slave Question is very natu
raj but you have nothing To- Il from this any other
quarter of the Union never saw a com nunity more
unanimous in sentiment. you will have by our
pubic nrettigs--bu without being on the spot you
cannot Judge of the ceng entertained towards the Abo
nuon'sts The slightest difficulty would raise stor IA
wa'cn would drive the lew uiadmen we hive among
out OF the country The Albany resolutions would.
am sure se responded TO by niu-t mine
OF our whole population You have repeat. nothing
70 lear from ths quarter That there the South
as well as in the North, few traitors to the Union
who would willingly coni.deracy br5ken To pieces
by means Whatever have no doubt: hui t,ev are
powerless, aud will continue TO be- as hereofre ,cfsat
ed In every attempt destroy the harmony aud
OF our glorious Union Such men, if any such there be
III the Souih will derive consolation from Northern
movements to interfere with Southern rights
Every thing We can understand from every quarter,
sentiment of the North. We have been inlnru,,L by
two of most intelligent citizens that such is the cx-
cr hSy have gained in recent tour to New En-
lifying psperD v
"NonrnERs SrSrIMrSr-we have conversed with
friend Just returned from the North Who informs us that
Wherever he went whether in Steamboats, Starcs io-
,ss or other public places, the excitement against the
T,ooiuonsts seemed equal to that ina the South. The
designs of these nccndiares formed the most pre-
topic OF conversation in every Society; aud when was
not So he made point to introduce it, and he has not
met single individual who did not express abhorrence
OF the course OF the TApPANIrEs. He had opportu-
., sgeg the many Spssynen assembled at the
tiiat the Episcopal Clergy of the North are 10 man
hostile to the Aholi,ionsts. There has also been great
reaction among the Quakers of Pennsy who al
most universally discaim all with the Tan
panites The leaders and principal portion of the latter
are New England men--and what are called New York
iankres He confirms the assertion of the ~ Y Cou-
rier ~ Enquirer, that the New York Resolutions Gisap-
pointed public expectation, and fell short of the strength
oil pubic Indignation there. He assured that the
strongest Resolutions against the Fanatics could have
been passed at that meeting"
hat liz.
Arena n Wing paper) who writes from Boston Aug Is5
~ ma the feeling of the B,stonians much in array
win u.s. against the anatcal Aboitionsts. The swind
ing rin-naker and British demagoguc, George Thomp-
son. is becoming odous here. The Rev Mr. Gurley
though run over by him in their first rencon,re has et
iectuaiy come over him since; and the tide flows SO
strong against Abolition now, that should not ha We
feared being sustained had | met with him. to have
given him coat of and feathers with the assisance
OF scne Southern friends | fell in with at fremont |
am as great enemy nobs or violence ,s anv ma,
can be- hut hardly think could have been restrained
rom dong the mscreant this honorable service if an
opportunity had occurred But the rascal was incogno
during my short stay in Boston,
w nat says letter in the Norfolk Beacon from New
york. August 2Stl?-"I attended the rreat meeting of
Sitzens IN the Park yesterday. MIR. Governeur the
as was truly eloquent, indeed had he been
VI virginia sons, he could not have more zealous
IN her behalf. Were to Judge from his speech 1 cor
tihiy should pronounce him of the patriotic
nesn The country; indeed all who spoke in
me strongest terms the proceedings OF the mad few
ne countenances of the assembled multitude q dare
say 10 or 2O,OO0) seemed glow favor of their ouh
ern brethren. You will sec the resolutions in the seye
RAJ prints be assured that the general sentiment coin
eides with YOU have frequent opportunities of hear
ing the matter discussed, aud all hear condemn the
madness of Tappan d Company"
Inc Salem Advertiser of the Cd, wan Buren, paper0
says;
GEoRcE THonpsoS, the cmissary from FOREIGN M
ton TO STIR up strife in this had better OUR THE couN
f rssiANrLr Inc plausible claim which others set
Oh ther right and privilege citizens discuss The
delicate question of Slavery is of no avail viii, hin,
ne mas no such innunties He is a subject of foreign
nonarcncai government--he has amongst us des-
uute oil the credentials necessary TO the establishment
OF good reputatonh his prejudiccs are
hepublican-hc has nothing stake in the fate of
our instituons-bu the contrary we have reason to
believe that as royal subject he would rejoice in the
downfall of our Republic. He is dangerous fire brand
in our midst Having plainly warned him to quit The
country, we shall be among the last sympathise with
him. if, through his reckless obstinacy in pursnno hi;
work OF mischief threatened calanties should oyerake
him."
:, The Charleston Courier in letter from the
NORTH that this same foreigner Thompson came near
being mobbcd at Lynn aud must certainly be REGARDED
now as readng on slippery ground; that he ought be
H . s'a Je"HeFea ana compelled to go home in a Lii
verpoo packet and that probable he will either meet
with that or worse fate
The "Whg" lately quoted article from the Roches-
cr Republican to show the wide sweep which Abolition
was carrying in the Western part of the State of N
u IS no doubt as strong there it any other point
of the people of Western New York are NOT in favor f
the mad schemes of the Fanatics"
While, then the vast ajority of Northern
are our sideand public sentiment runs SO strongv
with us, have not the to hope viii
put the Fanatics dcwnand iffar words viii try
towards the North seems, therefore, be plain and
direct one Call upon her to do Justice redeem her
pledges, to put down the Fanatics If they trW
IN their neiarous conspiracy at all events-penceab If
they canfoTeOty, If they must. But let our lanonge
towards the North be calm, respectful afectionae but
Jtrn We must save the SO1th from outrage We must
save the UHtoR, 1t 1T be consistent with our rghts aud
tranquility We must give the claims of all our candi-
dates for the Presidency, fair chance of being weighed
upon their own merits We should put down ali iinss
lncendlarcs be they in the North in the South who
are trying to lash the tempest by imprisoned hars
or insulting language towards all brethren of the
North Tor the purpose of promoting the dirty designs
OF partyot Parayzng the pressiOn of the Sc ntents
OF the North,les the storm should be allayed and they
oreciosed from the use of the excitement as pocs
engine IN favor OF their Presidential candidate
oroi the Bank We must be on guard against those
who are attempting turn the Panic to their own pur
poses-to ALLEVIATE the South from the Northern Cand.
dateo msrepresent the real sentiments of Martin Van
burenor those who before all calm and proper measures
nave been adopted appeal Northern Brethrc and
ootan safely from their JUSTICE preparing 10 niae
the passions beyond bounds, and To divide the Union H.
sef-Ihere are such lrebrands at work--and we warn
the reoPie tobo upon their gusrd against them.
IL - seldom we agree with the PHILADELPHIA inquirer
IN Petcs.-lt IS decided Wing papcr-bul upon this
Abolition subject, IL is heart and hand with t,e sonfb
and throws out suggestions which are worthy Of
TIE most serious and respectful consideration:
awe disposed do all that we can for the ss,;x
action OF our Southern Bretbren We have responded
70 their call, and intend urging upon our State Legs
ature the moment the members elected and Assem-
pie together, the psoprety of adopting decided measures
we deeply syioPau1ise with TIC South-know that the
excitement and apprehension produced in that quarter
oy INC conduct oil the ncendaries indeed ALARMING
aua henoe we feel disposed to overlook any little
i ann N I.,I