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

r H.. .ic;, r. C,."-'.,- Fi.i Wiki af: tt''S"
ed below It will likewise be SEEM that all the necessary
arms ammunition, and upninsS Tor tiie eAcuu'''
will be furnished at ube, -whrre OIL LINDSAY, OF e
limited states Army, will muster them iilo seisice
linz. .uetlses of the expedition are to be palo ny Lie
General Government, aud the troops WILL u,I.i"s "
vice, draw the usual pay Of the | ). s"ldeIs flnl
r seryrr three months, considered s'iincIcnty l""9
f., c,e the indians and restore depopulatu alh D'teus
Fiurjda to peace and safety We learn tlal Inc tf"o
furnished are 10 be transported to lo3!c III Sea'
Frr this purpose Imagine that It would u nrr ''
the t-unps Of the second DIVISION 10 rendezvous"
lousa and of the sixth division, at Caha"oa: OF s'''e
other central point convenient to steamboat
in the latter part OF next week, SO as to De a'e - "
cred with prolnOlness and without difficulty I" Ai""ie
As the time is short, much energy and industry "i'
have to BE- used the part Of the officers, 10 be a' 'e
place of rendezvous BY the day specified
We hone that this order ot the Governor VIII 1T net
with alacritv that citizens will no. wait TO be DRAFT
I'd but will Immediately volunteer To the number &C.
MINDED and thereby do honor To themselves and 10 the
Suite Tuscaloosa Flag ot the t"ion
BEAUTIFUL ISclpESr.--At tie meeting Of citizens III
the Methodist Church in Green street held last even
Ing for the purpose OF taking measures u reia the no.
biz, structure known ''ln' Methodist D""k IoAcerl
very interesting and impressive addresses were deliver
ed Dy the Rev. Dr.. Bangs and lii" Kew. Mr.. lush:-
In the course of his remarks Dr. Bangs related The fol-
lownr remarkable inc.rIt: Among the burning rag
mens of books and printed sheets winch were Whitfield
upon those of the wind page oi tile Bible cohlai-
nu the xiYth chapter OF Isaiah II vas picked up ON
the morning OF the cunfagraon, about twelve miles
distant on Long Island and before The catastrophe was
known which had carried II lhler. 1t was lndccd
winged messenger OF truth in double sense Tor tile TACT
is no less striking than authentic, that every woru OF le
pare was inarred 10 be ,Jui save TIC LIN verse;
which reads in the words following:
.Our holy and beautiful house, where our fathers
praised thee, LarGcG ny 'ct pTc-and AL our pleaS"
things are iutd rush. Cam. .7dr.
.--n-s.A--..e.e.----->-
Notwithstanding the solemn expression Of the House
Of Representatives in regard 10 the abolition question: us
manifested by the adoption OF Mr. Pincssrys rssolu
ton the nuIliers in botn houses OF Congress- ana III
their continue the agitation OF Tie question:
and keep up the excitement Created by themselves ana
the fanatics. The nuers are playing tile zane % Tie
abolunsts, who nave declared that WIS by Keeping
up the excitement and by continuing the CITATION "i the
abolition question Congress they hoped to succeed III
liI- accom- pliSlment OF Them wild scicineS "h; ueh
Should Inc nuIcrs 10 add strength 10 lr de-
signs OF the aJollonlsts; Why should THEY give AMI
nation To the plans Of those dlsurbers Of The puuitc
peace The conduct of the nullters makes them ihoie
10 the wors, puatlos and renders them pb"oXtous TO
the charge OF harng made compact with Tie eheHes
of the South. 1t they nave not, they should at once
abandon all concert VI action with the u0o!itonisis ao
they should pat down every attempt 10 agllatc IN Con-
grcSs question over winch That body Has no Ju'Isulc
lion.
The conduct Of the Nulliiers and Aboltonsts led to
the ADDITION OF Mr. pincknev resolution a large
iory OF the House had lur nearly three months
that that branch Of the Federal Legislature had been
mostly engaged debate tile question OF the
abolition OF slavery the District OF Columbia; ;
and they began to perceive, that II stop was not
put the Consideration OF that subject, the debate
would end only with the final Adjournment of on
p.ess Hence the adoption Of Mr. PInckner resolution
Hence the reason why the resolution was explicit 1t
is opinion that the adoption Of the resolution should
put stop all further debate: on the reception OF any
new petition Tor tine abolition Of slavery in the District
OF Columbia Does the resolution explicitly declare
Congress cannot constltutonay act upon The sub
lcct OF the petitions already presented: his Is an IN
formation. communicated through the means VI reso
luton. which cannot be mistaken, and which should I'M.
press On the minds OF nuiers and abooE!sts, that
large majority OF the House OF Representatives will not
entertain the abolition question any way " form.
II the nuliers had been satisfied with the resolu.
ton, and had abstained from agtallng the ques-
ton OIL the reception Of another pcon We have every
believe that the aboltionlstS themselves would
abstain from sending more petitions because they would
have been made sensible OF the hopeessness otln
volrinr Congress the discussion OF the abstract prln
cuIc OF the institution of slavery in some Of the States
and in the District Ut Columbia But when the abol.
tionsls perceive that the nuihers, OWN. to circun-
stances unconnected with the abolition question, were
inclined continue the agitation OF the subject, they
naturally determined continue the presentation OF Pc
tlions relying OH the nuilies keep up the debate
upon them.
In conclusion we will remark, that il the Nulhers
were TO agree abstain from agltatlng the question oi
abolition Congress. more petitions would be pre-.
sened, and the question would be agltacd only IN the
fdnatical newspapers OF The aboi!tionlsls
T.7uguStu C0nstitutionuliSt.