Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15
TTE nFPg1't

me OEB.7 e.
We deyose large portion Of this DAYS paper 10 the
Debate OF The Senate OH the Anti Abolition Resolutions
OF Hlalne Nothing shows more distinctly the game of
Messrs Calhoun, hlangum aud the Wings. Their aim
e'l up an Abolition fanc to affect the Presidential
Election lie resolutions of Maine are very thing that
the South husd desire They state thu, the uuhIc sen
,i'ntnl Is pure ans! decidedly with us-And ye, MIR Cal
l'u" cannot permit the m Ia go FORTH without iscra
o' cdTrng effort TO take from their effect c is dcspc
rate and reckless Cunusun- Observation-Disclosures Pa
nc any thing TO defeat Martin Van Buren, lie affects
10 receive these resolutions with pleasure Who be.
isevcs him, that knows the ncendiary character of the
man, ana moreover rrcorcs his Correspondence with
| Zen Jackson i'll lc3O: When Mr.. c. ON that occa-
sion, charged the course Of Gen Jackson to base 20
ica! intrigue, got Those who regard your reputu
tlon and The public interest much less than their
P,'scnai advancement when every body saw, that
! MI T. alluded to MIR. Van Buren-whcn the Telegraph
pointed 10 hin In terms that not to be miStukeu
when Tie PRESIDENT said in reply "thal if understand
your other ausons they equally uniounded had
never heard even lnlmalrd except in your letter that
the individual 10 whom suppose you aludc had the
slightest knowledge the subject, The most remote
| agency IN the maer--whal did Mr. Calhoun say !:
Dad he meet the question fairly and boldly; No-llr
equ!vccalcd and told the Presidents kno,c not to
,chom 30. rcir. madc nAuSiOn to aHy yurtcu-
! Tar tHdiriduuL''
| Who believed this assertion Nut even Judnus Ap.
pells would have credited it. On that OCCASION, MIR.
Van Buren, threw down his gauntlet in Card which
was publishcd--dened ull participation in attempts
supposed to have been made in le27 and 1925 TO pre-
JUDGE the Vice President (Mr Culloun) in the good
opinion OF General Jnckson or at any nc-and dced
| all contradiction. Mr. c. remained mule!
has Debate also brings out, in the most authentic
form, from Mr. Walker, how many women and chill
d.enj and; how few in proportion 10 the North
ern population, have joined in the petitions Congress-
In ihls passage OF arms, too, happy to Mr.
Brown vi North Carolina bearing himself so CALAMITY
| against Messrs. Calhoun and Nlangum-lie pins his
colleague to the wall upon the Ri hl Of instruction.
! which he has 81 sha,nelcssIy ,rodden under foot
A "e'e Scene is getting up in both Houses Of Congress-
by the Northern Wings. 1t is revive the Missouri
Question under the wing of Arkansas. The Globe
shows III the following article the and the object
! III the drama-But it will be crushed in the bud:
From Tie GioLe)
MIR. SLADE, OF Vermont, decided Opposition man
and an lnvetcrate personal enemy of MIR. Van Buren,
succeeded, by STEALTH in presenting 10 the House of Re-
representatives., Monday, memorial signed by less
tila hundred fanatics aud nccndiares Of Pladep hia
demonstrating against the admission Of Arkansas into
the Union, upon the ground thai the people Of That Ter
rtnry have by their Cunvenun adopted Constitution
which sanctions the existence Of slavery, and prohibits
the abolition thereof. There is little doubt but that this
movement is concerted among the factions, which
combined - unsette the peace of the country, and
destr"y Tie harmony Of the two grcut sections of the
Cnon. This memorial, understand, is in printed
ioE: and tile fact that it originated i'll the city of the
Bank uslheS the Inference that MIR. BiGdie tie author
OF so many Philade phia memorials may have prompted
this tuk keep out Of the Union this democratic Territory.
This presumption is strengthened from the FACT that MIR.
Shade sustained the floor in his attempt to tost
this petition upon the House and have it read, by
tam members OF the Opposition III the North and South.
hrssrs. lASNEGAS, SrEiGur, and GLAscoCK friends of
the Administration, denounced this political fraud aud
lis authors they deserved. Mr.. SPEIGHr in paIcu.
lar, auimadver,ed in strong terms upon this attempt to
| break i'll upon the compromise whereby Missouri was
admitted into the Union, aud the right which there.
BY guaranteed 10 Arkansas to permit the existence Of
! slavery
"e call upon The people of Virginia, to note this
attempt Of the opponents OF Mr. Van Buren, to prevent
the admission OF Arkansas into the Union, because Of
have been made to miscprcsent and in ure MIR. Van
Buren, in the Ancient Dominion, by disappearing his
views upon the subject Of slavery, and particularly in
reference TO the admission Of Missouri into the Union;
| and have attempt, on the part oi his most
nvctera,e personal and political enemies disturb the
Missouri compromise; and the individual who has the
harJihood stand forth in the House The instrument
Of Northern Bank fanatics and ncendaries is counsel
led and aided in his efforts by Southern well North
| can Opposition meinbers.'