Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-28
Richnond, Friday, August -.
THE C.3L.N aPPE.aL.

"Calm Appeal" &c. The American cannot go IT.
calls it 'neaaeing &c. The Evening Post speaks with
respect of the author, &C.. but objects generally that IL
Claims quite tOo much in denying the right of the North
to discuss the question of slavery addresses its ar
gnnents too much to our fears The grand alternative
which the R,chmond Enquirer seems TO have ever in is
eye. dissolution of the Union might not proye a re-
medy for all the ills the South is heir to''-Wc had
thought the Enquirer the last paper which could be
charged with indifference this holy Union "A is as
dear To the rudy drops which warm our hear
We have always stood up for it with enthusiasm
which no man can exceed-in the times of the Hartford
Convention and OF S. G. Notification, &c &c When
indeed did we prove ecrean' No. no, Srs is to save
tins blessed Union, that told you the Truth We
made no nenaceWe meant none. But it is merely to
tell you in the kndest and most respectful terms To
what catastrophe events necessarily sweepinr-ke
the grim monster, expecting its evening prey'-if the
Fanatics continued in the prosecution of their abonna
bic and inccnday schemes, and if brethren of the
North folded their arms and quietly permitted them
But thanks be TO Heaven, They arc rising in the ma
lesty OF their strength They coming TO the
and all Viii yet be we'll The Union will be preserved
ooih from the Fanatics and from those Factious spirits
who are plying their ncendary plots wenkcn the ties
which bind the Union together-The Charleston Cou-
i,er vrws ts Calm Appeal more correctly when it
pays the author the high compliment of saying that
while standing up for the Rights of the States he
certainly deserves to be considered of the guardians
oil inc Union 1t was to the South ror. civil war
and her rights from vioation-and in the ID place 10
save this Union from the and designs of ali its
mics, that we have spoken freely frankly and we hone
like patriotic Americans and good citizens
one word to the author of 'Veo,' addressed in the
last Evening Post "To the Editor of the Richmond
and powerful argument of H. in this day paper we will
then join issue with him. Meantime, we let the qucs
tion rest where H. has placed it, Grant to the Fanatics
the use OF the PREss and oh Il the free use of he pm
lac ,fai in the South, and who will insure her safcn
Read Mr. Jeifersons whole Letter, wherein he saws
strict observance of the written laws is dou onf
OF the high duties of good citizen: but is no, le MN
eSt-Ihe laws of necessity, Of fprese of saw
ing cur country when in danger higher obl;oa,n
10 lose our country by strict adhercncc 10 written Ia
would be TO lose the law itself with life liberty
ana all those whoare enjoying them with Us; thus absurd
IN fl4n
quotation abstract principles which John Randolnb
read IN the Virginia Convention, from Edmund Burke
AS for H., the whole South him her thanks Who
can mistake The wrer?-who mistake the man W no
some years ago distinguished himself in the ~ jersey
slave cause' In word, who does see in it the pen
of Judge Hopkinson' 70
The Sd New York paper, the Journal of Commerce
attaches note to the "[aas .qppeaI and assures ma
that the Enquirer mistakes entirely the motives of Nj
iappan AS for notorcty he has had enough of long
ago. lie is not ambitious of the worlds honor or ap
pause His highest ambition is 10 do his dasy O. what
ne conStaeTS his duty, however much IL may cost him m
ther on the of feeling reputation money or anv
thing else II is pity that such moral hero should
:P,u s sVrhsti' IN wrestling with The air, in do
ing what sequally useless, and thousand times more
dangerous. What for this or that motive Of
Arthur IaPpan: We know him to he public pest "a
bind Fannie, who works against lis own Drincnlrs
and rives the very chain he would desire to loose He
Is iooiand the worst OF all fools; with money
10 do mischief If such an incendary do not res, one,
Tor the future hope the force tile public opinion of
MS own neghbors viii seattle him with its
THE NORTH A.yD TIE soU7H
Inc bail Is rolling and our Brethren of the North
are coming out, and speaking rmoI arans
the Fanatics We throw aside almost evcro tinss l
TO give place to the animated PROCEEDINGS of the i'm
mense meetings in Boston, Lynn, and Bath and Pha
dePhia There Is unison in sentiment with The south
winch we hail with ndescribabc satisfaction We were
satisfied that the great body of The North was with MS
put we wished II TO orlh-A nd is it not coniny
iortn IN All iie majesty of public opinion They are
coming forth 10 undeceive the South about the
numbers CT the nccndiarcsto give us the rght hand
OF ieowsp-to assure of their respect for lie rights
ana their sympathy with the feelings of the SoubI
Is thus that the Union oH he pTeseIted is thus that
The Chain may lie frightened and siren rthened
Brethren of the North Give us the 5 exnrcssion of
your American and broiherly feelings Teach The In
cehuacs among yourselves that the Union is not TO be-
spor'eu with, ana that you will put them down-and
mat you may also put down the camouTs of those
needless citizens amongst ourselves, who say that
y9I are coid TO Tic soutI'-that you ounumber-
ca oy the Abolitionsts-that you win quietly permit
them to go on aad plot run-and that therefore we
hsd better dissolve the Union which has been cemented
by our mutual blood and which ought SO dear to the
heart of every American.
What DO the citizens of Boston tell u.s. that the num-
beers and influence of these Peope have bcen ,rcatl
exaggerated What tie people of PhiladeInbia5 tb3t
The North IS sound TO the core, the subject OF slavery
ntnat the numbcT of the Aboltonists is extremely
limited The citizens of Bath us Of the same
The augusta Age" in the State Of Maine, assures
us that
he New Enslsal states has greatly oveacd by southern
psope Of t N 90 r nave ven gone SO lar 10 charge
% s , and West from them the tights
s a,n man sae charge We may almost ,uy that the whole
the
non lave boiling Stutes oni subject e dc tn
which they entered with The holding states len The latter
sovereign aa iudpoudc in TOUCHING to
el We remedy OF mat OWL aud by that deter
IN az well other
Which the South devise they may ncaesee no
PEOPLE Of The North rs Phlanhrops, ready lend HENRY
"sancc Farther than this
cla rot the right, still tho
naoesd oe,oio'o in this STATE
mostly olcrsymon of - ,os
ihesc men that our State foOied the fanaai
w1eh are now being forced citizens o house
oiousc But these
and even by tl.e moatof All ,,
have as yet failed to produce any impression whatever Tic naSc
mind u healthy stale whis we Il; ;,l
united Expression ofth0 views citizens of Ag.ta "a 10 a.
tcestins subject Tho by multpvjog The 80 - ~
hedV aPe'top on the part OF citizens inte re in their
P AMI to do whit BE- done By or
Tor tnut purposes sigaed by rrs number Of o.
specta'e ciz We insert nopo today We need moi
WIN the ceiling which prevails onteTta, moi 5o IL,
omosi tho entire yotog population win ground rosv IN
ny ,a%aCa such a" expression Of their sentiments
The Mohawk On. " Courier, afirms that
uunnoi o. aniics IN the North, from whom they Seem TO
hen so much evil extremely Insignificant we are moi to
oyf knowledge, ouained with 1gic d,Uaaaf nat il pI
~ sse1 5eele' and Htasp md do scalec that NO
Inc Portland Argus declares, that
10 no sNcitenent Of the panoi the momen whom Nui
gaon beay reared It, head the South and when ono Of tho
Govefnmcnt, hsre danger Of di.nnios a. IN a. &
NC ,nceess Of the solvoisi' m their iuconry praac Tho
mas not escaped u.s. Tho attachment the Union
Iaetezej ne great boy Of The people Of The North the o TO-
o on 'hgent and unanimous, and IN their rarRforfc
kFoEIs On insnnnouniabls bar that blind I
bini ~ 9Esihr II 20 tho South these arc To-
Tfn enomes, they regarded the North de once sn
az gSw s,oa o. ne security o. fspoe Of the South, t With
The Saratoga IN Y Sontinpl--Tbc PALMYRA M Y,