Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-18

sent number of scots Already have few Nor,ber,
and Western eccesiastca bodies declared nonfellow-
South ~ WY
H. X belongso that class of Southern Political Eco.
noiniss, who believe immediate Abolition in Virginia
WIN her present means, impraccable. Her slaves are
OF her population, and one,lrd of her wealth
were we to sell our lands forever and ourselves for life
ne proceeds would not purchase aud remove slaves
They could not remain among us free except with one
or The other of two dire acrnatves-thc entire cxter
nihaon oi one OF The race tle amaganaon of both:
rous heart.
hardct IF a Letter from .Nashedis 24tk tug, 1895
You have no doubt in the papers AN account of
certain proceedings here aeains, tive Aboton,ts and Of
u whipping That was given to half mad PRESBYTERIAN
preacher OF the name of Amos Dresser Extraordinary
as The Tact may appear is nevertheless true that there
was, that he sed, by the very first citizens Of the
place. upon the prncp. that the safety of the people
the first law, found guilty AND whipped My opinion is
that pubic opinion - dealing too lightly with these
wrctchcs II they were handled tey ought to be both
IN the North and South and instead Of being branded as
fanatics, they properly exhibited totLc public as muir
derers, they really are they could no, mn AGAINST
The blast of contempt and Indignation that would he
heaped upon them if any thing can kindie Llusb of
shame upon the checks of these scouatrvls one would
suppose the Developments thos in daily progress in
The South would do ia The roaues and robbers and
negro thieves are all aboitonsts. This is no fiction
Out downright trntA Every opportunity that of.
iers ,hey are preaching their abolition sermons or
speeches 10 the Slaves in privateasking them if they
do not want TO be ffce-to come with them and they will
make them Free comfortable, happy &c &c In this
way they dccoy them oi-sell them with the neuros
consent 10 pay representative the profits with the M.
gro-and then get bi,n tD off again-sell him again
and hnalIy, The chapter not uniTequenty winds, 10.
WIN Tie assassination of the negro avoid
their unholy work. Such 10 a iaint picture of the
wetches who enlisted under the ban
ne OF Garrison, TapRan, Thompson &c Such wretches
as these do not deserve the mild appeution of Fansos
49, N"-c vhen tkey were naursle heir
uousahds, were as honest wsn or fappSn,
ana, expect, hte more so for it is undispuied
fact that gold stuck the fingers of either
OF The French nurdeaers believe the aboltonists i'm
the South aie uniahtnl agensthey appropriate most
ofe profits to themselves arising from c sales of stolen
negroes-andl would raihes suppose account for
one cent to their bIcrsnof The Noth-noi even for the
printing and circulating thoir precious pious abolition
pamphlets
" One State has 10 right to interfere in. the domestic
concerns OF another No principle of NATIONAL aaa can
he more sacred that this If tho citizens of State
Interfere in the domestic of another and the
State whose citizens thus interfere refuses to interose
and prevent IT, SHE adopts the act and herself
responsible tor the conduceof her offending citizens NV
own opinion s that the citizens of the Southern States
ought, at once TO bring this, an Issue Let
them act IN concert Rnd let ii be
once whether the Northern States intendto continue
license to her citizens, 10 interfere in domestic con-
Germs and encourage portion of popln,on re-
oeliion and assassination. If they do not pu, slopto
IT. we have the means aelesst of prevenio proba.
bly, OF redress also for the injury