Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08

fl"i ihf Cfders oil G.c nor Clay, which publish.
ed below, viii likewise be seen, that all the necessary
arius, AMMUNITION, aud equipment for the expedition
will be furnished at Mobile, -wlere OIL Lindsay of The
United Staies Army, will muster them into service
AL the expenses at the expedition be paid by the
General Government aud the troops WILL during SER
vice. draw the usual pay OF the u s soldiers. The term
"i service three months, is considered sufficiently long
u que the Indians and restore depopuated and
Florida to peace and safety We learn that the troops
FURNISHED, TO be transported Mobile steam us
For this purp' Sc imagine that il would be beat for
the roops oil the second division 10 rendezvous AZ Ta
ioosa, and of the sixth Division at Cahawba or some
oter central point convenient to boat
IN the latter part OF next week. be able pro-
ceed with prompiness and without difficulty 10 NJ bir
As the time rs short much energy aud Industry Mil
have to be used ON the part Of the officers be the
place of rendezvous by the day specified.
We hope that this order oil the Governor will te met
WIN alacfity; that our citizens will not be draft.
ed but will immed iately volunteer to the number de,
manded, and thereby do honor 10 themselves aud to the
State-1nSe0tocSa ff"g Of he Union.
BEAUTIFUL IScipENr-At the meeting of cit Gems in
The Methodist Church in Green street held last even.
ing Tor The purpose OF taking measures to rebuild the
Ole structure known Ilp Methodist Book Concern
very interesting and impressive addresses were deliver
ed by the Rev. DIR. Bangs aud the Rev. Mr. Waugh
Ia the course OF his remarks, Dr. Bangs related the fol-
lowing remarkable incident: Among the burning fag.
mens OF books and printed sheets which were whrled
alon upon the wings of the flame, and borne onward
upon those of the wind pare ofthe Bible contain
ing the xivth chapter of Isaiah 1t was picked up on
the morning of the coniagration about twelve miles
distant, Long Island aud before the catastrophe was
winged messenger oitruth in double sense Tor the fact
is no less striking than authentic that every of the
page was SO married to be legbe the tn verse
which reads IN the words following:
''Our holy and beautiful house, where our fathers
praised thee, IS burned up ci reand all pleasant
'Nnss are TAU ''.s... -l . Com. Id
Notwithstanding the solemn expression of the House
OF representatives IN regard to the abolition question:
manifested by the adoption OF Mr.. Pinckmey's resou.
ton, the nulliers, in both houses Of Congress- and in
their newspapers continue the agitation the question
ana To Keep up the excitement created by themselves and
the fanatics. The nullers playing the game of the
aboonsts, who have declared that il was by keeping
The excitement and by continuing the agitation OF the
abolition question in Congress- they hoped to succeed in
the accomplishment OF their wild schemes Why then
.e hhhers so act as TO add strength to the de
signs of the abolitioniss Why should they give ami
NATION to the plans of those disturbers OF public
peace. The conduct OF the nullers makes them liable
To the worst mputatuns, and renders them to
The charge OF having made compact with the enemies
OF the South. Ii they have not they should at once
abandon all concert OF action with the aboonisls and
they should put down every attempt agtate in Con
gress question over which that body no iurisdic
tion.
The conduct of the Nullifers and Aboltions, led !,
the adoption OF MIR Pnckney' resolution A large ma
Jory oil the House had for nearly three months
that that branch of the Federal Legislature had been
mostly engaged in debate on the question of The
abolition OF slavery in the District of Columbia
ana they began to perceive, that it stop was moi
put 10 the consideration of that subject the debate
would end only with the final adjournment of Ton
gress Hence the adoption of Mr. resolution
iiehCe the reason why the resolution explicit II
is our opinion that the adoption of the resolution should
put stop to all further debate, the reception of any
new petition for the abolition of slavery in the District
OF Columbia Docs not the resolution explicitly declare
that Congress cannot constitutonay upon the sub
Ject OF the petitions already presented? This is am i'm
formation, communicated through the means of a reso
luton, which cannot be mistaken, and which should inn
press the minds of nuliiers and abotonists iba,
large majority OF the House OF Representatives will no,
entertain the abolition question any way or form
III the nulllhers had been satisfied with the resolu
uoh, and had abstained from agiialing the cues.
ton on the reception of another petition we have every
reason 10 believe that the aboltoniss themselves wonId
abstain from sending more petitions because they would
have been made sensible of the hopeessness ofn
voVing Congress in the discussion of the abstract prn
cPe OF the institution of slavery in of the States
ana IN the District oil Columbia. But when the abo.
tionsts perceive that the nullfeTs owing TO circun.
stances unconnccted with the abolition question were
inclined to continue the agitation Of the subject they
naturally determined To continue the presentation of ne
t'uons relying on the nullers TO keep up the debate
upon them
In conclusion we will remark, that II tie RUNNERS
were TO agree to abstain from agitaiinq the oueston NJ
abolition IN Congress, more petitions would be pre
sented and the question would be agitated only i'm The
fdnatca newspapers Of the eboonists
7nOuSiG LOnSLfufiODuI;sf