Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-30

fac,ions and was brought into congress WG
SIodc Granger Adams, Everett ct the Noi'ne ptenss
nerv on the one baud, and WISE ben' ,ior Mr.
&c the Calhoun aud Wn;'e Paty nnns n mt down
an nu.e' , Nr,b At his instance, all the hisn Oh.
GceIs Of the Government, Senators t'iu mon
WIZ and an Immense numbetoi VIC .s ,,,;ons
f, Stale net at Albany ana passea ''e i'ST'u W
vi iI - the excitement lis quietus There MT. 'eh
|ren friends followed up this lead IN Congress, ahG
@ ,b most decided stand against The abnlitIoniss ana
against making IL subject OF discussion ~ a"e
n~ress The strongest preamble and resolutions ever
sd in Congress against this laciieus attempt TO unset
liz the Constitution received almost The unanimous Vo'e
of The friends of Mir Van Buren, in the House. In the
Senate Mr. Van Buren, himself gave the casting vote III
favor the strongest 70 suppress the !nccndiay
movements. This again baked the ctoIts OF the iac
tuus Nufers and Aboitonsls, and he is OF course &C.
nounced by these allied ncendlarcs the Nuii,nrrS
charging him with being against slafeTy-the uoo''''o"
lists with being against liberty .
s. He was charged in North Carolina with hostility 10
the admission of States into the Union Without es'c
ton as to slavery They enforced this, oy mlssPEese
ing his views in relation to the adhsSio' u ''''o"'l
'rev made their false impression, ny suppesshg l"''
rr the ,ruih Whru the resolution upon lhS suoJccl
was before the Senate Of New York,
Of those who sent him as iiclr representative rn i
body were in favor Of the restriction as 10 slavery S
w,s shown by public meetings. Mr. Van buIen, when
tho question was TAX in the Senate, gave silent No:c
according to the expressed will Of s his constituents
At the time, he was called Oh " tnc nehoG's VI
committee to Il public nCeunS, W sis h' "o RAJ 10
private citizen. This he refused he was caiica Out
afterwards by letter from political opponent IN rria
ton to his refusal to coualenance inns missouri
Il was tina, if he persisted in Withholding hln-
self from personal connection with the public proceed
ing, in which the great body OF thc people hao EN-
baTked with enthusiasm, it would destroy nm poitl-
caly lie stood firm in the position he had taken. Af
Butler his intimate friend, states that lie was not
ernq any measure to prercnt Us c1scHStoh
lhe cuns uonal principle IN regard to slavery tceSt
The ssissippi consistent ,oih the Constitution nor
willing $50 distxb tie settlement Of S'arery made by ira"
Instrument nor to cadURgcr the rights and SccnrtcS u
slureo,oncrs" OF all the distinguished men i'll his
State not one vcntGred thea to take this posture but
himself 4 Il his friends in both branches OF Congress,
however, at the last session. voted upon his principle
for the admission Of Arkansas without reslricton
while White himself voted against the admission
of Michigan. which, had It '1Eca wnulu nave ue
featsd Arkansas admission and Whites most intimate
friends in the House isborcd to prevent The TWO bS
from being tuken up for the "bSloGs purpose OF deprV
pp these Two States OF role in the next Presidential
election Thus Judge Whites friends VIGOROUSLY war
RED again the admission Of slave State, unrestricted,
into the J. nion which Sir. Van Burcn'e forced upon
Them by the weight of their majority and yet, al the
South Mr.. Nan Durens is represented as refusing to
admit slave States, without imposing restrictions, where
Whites partisans, by ndrecon ght to deprive Ar
kansas of her untrsnmcl!ed rights member Of the
Union.
These tAngs will be fully explained before the next
s.rune in North Carolina. The people of the country
will. cene u the peIls. N!angum may possibly, like
Leigh of Firgina, ugter the bank panic, DC reelected
10 tile Senate bet The act will be condemned by The sue
ceeding Legislature has been the case in Virginia.
The people of North Carolna will hardly be content TO
sec resistance to the right Of Instruction. sanctioned as
hy their authority; and 1.-THE lately elected Legislature be
ftdesa which we still DOUBT We look with confidence
10 the Presidential election, To the character II
would impart to the State.-Gi0be.