Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-12
s0eeaIa'H'sGAE.
THE CANDIDATE OF THE SOUTHERN WINGS
AND THE ABOLlTIONISTS.

States upon the subject Of slavery would result the
bilious and tactous hopc in producIngflw TWO sovereign
ties to become the prizes OF arslocrahc intrigue ana mo
neyed monopoly. II it were settled That Inc South
would never support Northern democratic Chief Ma
gstrac. it would follow that the Northern democracy
must fail into degraded caste; must resist the arro-
| giant prrtension This conflict between the Two sec.
tons tor the chief honor of the republic. II c'HDitsered
and ptrpetuaed by being founded upon aSng oIsscn-
sion in principle and interest upon the slave question:
could bEt result in that separation OF the States tor
which MIR. Weistrrs party al one lime, and Mr. Cal
houns al another, SO devonty labared Hence It IS
seen that Mr. Caihouns candidate, ISdtse White, - en-
couraged in his sectional efforts BY the Northern A5ot-
onsis and Federalisls while his party III turn, DO all
thcy The strength vi The Northern Oppo
! stun.
We arc not SURPRISED therefore, find that the
vino evidently operated on by common synpath!es,
while affecting the greatest rrpugnance to rach DINER
upon sectional grounds, ii bottom precisely the same
in PRINCIPLE IL. proof Of this fact, produced the LETT
Ter of MIR iriscr Of Pennsy vann, Zone OF The leading
and early abolition petition intrrGucrrs and deenders
from which it appeared that he was Gnxousiy engaged
in cricayorlng dispose ol t!: AnMasonc force to
Whites advaH!agr; aud further showed that Judge
hi;e domestic organ al Knoxville vas conducted by an
Abo:sl, and that the Judge had himself by his votes,
supported the President Of Abolition Convention IN
TENNESSEE and given encouragement to this party in
his iuurlIale vicinity We challenged the friends OF
Judge White tn these allegations, but they kept
quiet until they found it absolutely Indispensable 10 say
something in Tie way Of excuse Or defence. IN the last
received Knoxville Register of tile 23d Oh March, We
.ind article opening mus:
"Tur. GLOBE AND OURSELVES.
Soa' no" age" the GO3 order TO parry til: charge "nSh
arus coaifilatinn that Mr. Van Barren iH'oa1y DIS
posed Of Abolition. ascrtd with II, usual anhcity,
A'it"st, aad That We "l ;nc" msrof'a TO
tn. Trnn nur the o Abolition IN
sta!suud nunnrI did Is ana az" the nvo"cn u4vo
Wh;cs election, tho Go that thercic line
roiiunist uG further evidence 81 the Judges
Aton,In - vote l"i THOMPSON Frazier, "hrh
u. r,ezIims At Knoxville Wc hayo treated these charges
far iii rr indifference and Mo" STILL have remained si"h'
ta; The: bccu reiterated late number oi the Globe,
ana our 'ce has been te l as triumphant confirmation Of
t.. chaisc' .
From Ibis beginning We apprchended that we should
be called apon Ter proofs by absolute dcn:a Hu!
tic c1t paragraph begins with iu confession III these
words
In The n,cr.ora,oIics o. tho Go5c M Iii, succ We undis.
irsi,n ui, though Jealous advocate
Of .y' ri gradual emancipation q "" siars by The cenrentcn
@ 1"a"sc upon condition that the sdreS, utter their
emancipation, s0GM ms dies mOut TIC SGs and nccsr "
permitted 10 Trturu E'rrh'
We 1--WE the admission in the Editors own i,acs.--
lie then goes in long article prove that lie was
for abolition only by the States themselves; and he thus
speaks ul the unnI result Of his ebors and seems
wiling To console himself by The reflection that were
defeated IN our effort keep down the Bank He says
"Wr b;Icvs hesu ab",ioni- which belongs etrla
highest authority Known 10 our state
m We oGrsc!ycs "i only amcn. that our mp
r, AID Arguments well rcnnt, ware
r cicacou before Inc Convention OF Tennessee IS sre tse
i tdrdtc.psj the Liobe bre TIE Senate
rctcn the rscharicr y the Unhd STATES ahs
Alter this justification for himself he refers Us TO Judge
Whites late speech for his opinions and insists, " IS
HAVE SoTirISG ~ VIEW IN RELATION TO THE SUB
| JECr or Abolition.
On our part, We shall still take it strong proof Of
judtr Whites real disposition this uh1c that
lind him supporting abolition printer in his town,
and using his press the organ OF propaga,ing his
oanions-iind him supporting the President OF al hbo-
tGn Convention, for the Legislature OF Tie State, and
another abul;onst TO represent him in the Convention
recently called to change the Constitution Of the STATE
| WHEN lie knew that the question OF slavery would be
acted upon by that body.
The truth is Judge White in his State occupies po-
son which larued his feelings with the aboliiionss
in that quarter. There comparatively few slaves IN
tie scclion in which he resides. The politicians in his
quarter therefore, always had predIspositlon to
settle an institution which increased the relative wealth
of Western Tennessee. Hence his association with the
| anti slavery party in East Tennessee.
| How far a man under his commitments and incna-
ton On this subj rct with propr!ey undertake TO
direct the prcjces vi tho slave holding States against
Mr. Van Buren,. certainly deserves much consideration
from those Interested Mr. Van Buren, has welded in
| his own State and if elected President, will uudoubed.
" be able to WELD thruug bout the North, the greatest
influence against that anatcal spirit which would un-
settle the con- promises Of the Constitution, and give
birth to political conflicts arising out OF the domes
tic relations existing in portion OF The States Would
Judge White be able 10 exert any power III The North
upon this subject: Or would the iarorlte OF the aholi-
un!sts at his door, as well as beyond III? borders
OF his STATE be likely exert such influence, II lie had
il; Hesler thinks not; and his opinion is good cri.
esion for the aboll.lonsls generally .-GoCs
| TIE DECEPTION rRACTlsED TO CHEAT TENNESSEE.
meeting OF the Whis members Of the Legislature o Mary
dent Nil Tyler Vice PreLrn WAS concued M and Col
Pratt AMI Thomas H's4snat were On electors ." The uf oil
Tho pcupe Of Tennessee will member, thai Genel al
Dunlap Ca friend Of Judge WhIIe who passed through
Mar land Prnnsy wanna, and number oi other States,
a year ago, authorized to say that Maryland would
nominate and support tic Judge. 1t Is now settled by
the Opposition in Maryland, both by the Stale Conven-
ton and the Legislative meeting OF modern Wings, that
Harrison aud yer their Judge White will not
even have electoral ticket proposed Tor him. and II all
the electors which or will be proposed IN Inc United
Slurs, his avor were chosen he could mol De chosen
President. 1t is settled BY the Coalition thai there
is not to be a White ticket any wherr, IN conflict
with Webster Harrison ticket. Judge White stands
now BIZ tins open confession OF his friends, the mere IN
s,runrut OF the Opposition, divide the Republicans
of the South and destroy the phrty, which he has so
shauleully deserted. Ills election by the people, Is zen.
lrrcd uiTossiGIlily; and consequence, We hnG
his most devoted friend Tyler, running Oh the Harrison
ticket North, give this old john Adams teceralist,
this i.h tariff. internal improvement and Ounk man. all
the AID III lis power 1t is understood IN Virginia that
the Tyler ticket there is 20 for Harrison, /! 1t can
avail any thing, and Harrison big TRENDS universal
~ rally on it, This shows how perfectly uDserVent the
White party South il to the schemes OF The Northern
OPPosuon. ,,,,,,,b ,,is s,c, !,
will lie found III the comment mace III ''c 'ast Gun o
letter Of Webster TO the Wing members Of iie Hassa-
chusctts Legislature, in SESSION IN That ielri
Mr. Webster CONES the conclusion, TO refer again his
Presidential prclcnsons TO his friends, and tells Tie
Wings ,.. .-;.;,. ,;,
m I,.r aimed, which, trust, shall continue
maintain, whether orc or noc', VI 10 Po'roas W
t,tuUc common principle:
cause notwithstanding what has occurred co 't require
me tu cmnin pusIIlon shall crerlu:y ut:Jc
their confident that, IN events Hereafter t
hpncn ofrcgct TO thn have conormet
IN hal their unrst patriotism aud intelligent
uf public duty -, ,,,,.
Upon this notification it was resolved by the Wing
a.. g Mace, rh,,cny q
amused to the succession Of .Harn Fan Burcn in ge
neral convention assembled &c. That prefer
snce for Mr. WsLstcr canddatc for the Presidency
is founded, not only the principles which he has sus