Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-12
ssOB.H's'aCAH..
THE CANDIDATE oFTHE SOUTHERN WINGS
Nh

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make contest between the Northern and Southern
States upon the subject of slavery, would result the
bilious aud iactious hope, in producing two sovereign
Ties, 10 become The prizes OF arsiocrac intrigue aad
neyed monopoly. IL il settled that the South
would never support Northern democratic Chief Ma
gistratc it would follow that the Northern democracy
must fall into degraded CASTE resist The
giant pretenslon. This conflict between the two
TONS Tor The chief honor of the republics if embitlered
and pSrpetuaied by being founded upon lasting dissen
sion IN principle and interest upon the slave question,
could not bu, result in that separation of the Staes for
which MIR. Weisiers party at time, and MIR. Cal
houn's at another, dcvouily labored. Hence it is
seen that MIR. Calhouns CANDIDATE Judge White, is
courased in his sectional efforts by the Northcrn Adolf
uons,s aud Fcderai,s,s, while his party in tun do all
they can to increase The strength OF The Northern OPpo-
stOn.
| We are not surprised therefore, find that the
who evidently operated by common sympathes,
while affecting the greatest .spugnance 10 each other
upon sectional grounds bottom precisely the
in principle In proof of this fact, produced the let
ter Of Mr. Holster of Pennsy lvana Zone OF the leading
and early abolition petition nroducers and defendcrs)
from which il appeared that he anxously engaged
in cDdeavorng 10 dispose of the An-Masonic force to
Whites advantages and we further showed that Judge
bite domestic organ at Knoxville conducted by
Abolitionis and that the Judge had himself by his votes,
supported the President OF an Abolition Convention in
Tennessee, and given encouragement TO this party in
his immediate vicinity We challenged the friends of
Judge White to these allegations but they kept
quiet until they found it absolutely Indispensable to say
something in the way of excuse defence. Ia the last
received Knoxville Register, OF the 23d of March,
find an article opening thus:
"THE GLOBE AND OURSELVES.
that Abolonis, aud that had smenotin
the late Convention oil Tenn further the Of Abolition
our US we did his aud are tho a,osd adyo
Judge must be Aboonst further evidence the Judges
"nu s so pa Sn &
,o m"s ~ W. nave ,rsaigs 'ne,e rhass. thus
aud silence has been boosted of triumphant confirmation
From this beginning apprehended that we should
be called upon Tor our proofs by absolute denial but
the next paragraph begins with full confession in these
words
geisSdy that the hu5c
II Isnns,sse UPON condos thar s sSasc atr thew
eRepaion Should MeHse!ocs ttOu the State
| We give the admission in the Editors own itacs.--
He goes in long article To prove that he was
for abolition only by the States themselves and he
speaks OF the unfortunate result of his laDcrs and
willing console himself by the reelection that we were
defeated in effort to keep down the Bank He says
We believe thu subject OF abolition IS which belongs exeu
ourselves; only aneni ,at our ap
PoI ana @n.p We are roase'o9 wore wen meant were
Lte teaienmgs and asaase,ans Of ie Globe 6er: ne Senate
Alter this justification for himseli he refers Judge
Whites late speech for his opinions, and insists ~
VOTING THOMAS FaAZIER yUDGE WHITE COULD
HAVE MAD NornING ~ VIEW ~ RELATION TO THE SUB
Jet OF ABOLITION.
On part, shall still take it as strong proof of
Judge Whites real disposition on this subject that
find him supporting abolition printer in has town.
and using his press as the organ of proPagating his
opinions-fnd him supporting the President OF an Abo
htion Convention for the Legislature OF the State and
another aoonnonst, 10 vepescn him in the Convention
recently called TO change the Constitution Of the State
when he knew that the question of slavery would be
acted upon by that body.
The truth IS, Judge White in his State occupies no.
son which leagoed his feelings with the aboilionss
in that quarter There comparatively few slaves in
the section in which he resides. The politicians his
quarter have therefore, always had predispossn 10 IN
settle an institution which increased the relative wealth
of Western Tennessee. Hence bis association with the
anti slavery party in East Tennessee.
How far man under his commitments and inclina-
ton, on THIS subject, can with propreiy undertake
direct the prejudces of the slave holding against
Mr. Van Buren,, certainly deserves much consideration
from those interested. MIR. Van Buren, has welded in
his State, and if elected President will undoubted
~ be able to WELD Throughout tho North the greatest
influence against that fanatca spirit which would un.
settle the compromises of the Constitutions and give
birth to political conflicts arising of the does-
TIC relations existing IN portion OF the States. Would
Judge White be able TO exert any power the North
upon this subject Or would Tie iavoriie OF the abol-
tiouists, at his door, well beyond borders
OF his State, be likely to exert such influence, if he had
II? Holster thinks not; and his opinion is good cr-
terion for the aboltonisis generally GioJe.
THE DECEPTION PRACrIsED TO CHEAT TENNESSEE
land held The 2d u The nomination OF his0
dent andn Mr 1yras Vice President was Col
i 4 ana - aS9es we're o9aa. ne, electors Q" the pa
The people of Tennessee will remember that General
Dunlap "a friend Of Judge While who passed through
Maryland, Pennsy vauia, and number VI other States
year ago, was authorized TO say that Maryland would
nominate and support the Judge. 1t settled by
,he Opposition in Maryland, both by the State Conyen
ton aud The Legislative meeting of modern w hios thai
Harrison aud / yler their Judge White will not
even have an electoral ticket proposed him. if
tie electors which will be proposed in the United
States III ls favor, chosen, lac could be
President 1t Is now settled by the coalition, that there
is not TO be White ticket any where, in conflict
with Webster Harrison ticket. Judge White stands
now, by this open confession OF his friends the me re in
srumen oil the OppostiOn 10 divide the Re publcans
vi the South and To- destroy the party which lac has SC
shamciuly deserted His election by The people, is rem
deTed an iinposslbity5 and as consequence, find
his most devoted friend, Tyler running the Harrison
ticket North, 10 give this old John Adams FeGeralst
this high tariff, internal improvement and bank man all
the aid IN lis power. 1t is understood in Virginia. ta
the Tyler ticket there is 20 for Harrison, if car
avail any thing, and tlarrisons w hg friends universal
" rally on it, This shows how perfectly subscrvent The
White party South, is to the schemes Of the Northern
Opposition.
II any thing more is necessary TO establish this fact
viii be found n the comment made ia the last Sun o.
letter Of Webslerto the Wing members Of the Massa
chGscts Legislature in session. In that letter
MIR Webster to the conclusions to refer again h
Presidential PretensiOns to his friends and tells Tia,
Wings
snail separate fo them nor from those principles bc
adverse fortune H. in Dr opinion our common pncipies an
cause notwithstanding what do s frqu
b. their Accommodation Confident 6nt In no event, beoarr
hnpyoo have colormo
10 what seemed best to their honest patriotism aud Intelligent
Of public duly
Upon this notification it was resolved by the Wing
members Of the Legislature OF Massachusetts, and ofet
opposed TO the Of AaftiA ian Buten in ge
neral convention asso mbled,' Sc That prejer
FIR Mr. WeJSior a candidate for tie Presidency
is Funded not only the principles which be has
aned but the services which he has rendered to t
county, &c. And II settled that Mr. Webste
was 20 remain candidate. Upon this pretty interlud,
between Mr.. Webster aud his friends renew aud keeJ
alive bs nomination in the NORTH the propriey Of which
is pressed "a string Of resolutions Judge Whites Suf