Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14
q F'eeier :

The following article from q Correspondent OF the
Charleston Mercury shows US the desperate cxemlties
into hch Of the Nullers are already prepared to
rush This man is ripe for disunion-Would that the
scntime Mt were confined 10 him alone But hear Of
EXPRESSIONS wishes, threats, thrown out, as were
at our DOORS against blessed Union, which are
calculated to s;arlle every who loves his county,
Were Washington among the living. how Indignantly
would he frown upon such Infatuated Factionsts
::Io the Editor Of the -hcrcury-
"SlR: received BY yesterday morning mail, an Ex-
ira of the Piomeer containing the proceedings OF the
Maine Stale Slavery Society, covering both sides
Of the papcr ! presume, as ii is obviously intended for
effect at The South that many other individuals have
been also honored by copies of these proceedings MY
object in making this communication, Is, TO shew The u
ty Of the expectation, that by any equation o. ele
Post Office be protected from the circulation OF
these ncendiary productions through lis
IT, 1t came in ordinary envelope, like other news
papers, Unless the Postmaster tears open every ne"s
paper and examines it, it clear nc caneG know us con-
tents To expect or 10 require this OF him, would be
nanifesy absurd What then, sir, is our remedy -
There is but one dissolution Of the Union, by winch
our Post Offices will be within our own control any
thing short Of this to prevent the evil Shee1 Pue!
1t is well that should understand our true Posoh.
| send you the paper fL1t' I'm
The Alexandria Gazette Of Tuesday morning says
that " MIR. Barton has arrived in Washington Cani-
net Council was held Saturday. on the SUBJECT OF the
French business special Message from le rtes!oeh'
10 Congress is expected immediately.
We luxe no nceo OF inc lQIe EuiloiS
about the Presidents anger his quarrel with Inc wee
President the schsm in the Cabinet &c. DC They are
the slang Of the day. coined by gossps, and circulated
by the scrbbers at Washington. Unless something OF
offensive character has turned up in the intercourse
between the Due de Broge and MIR. Barton, we expect
calm and consderale paper from the pres'dcnt-not
War Message. He may recommend active preparations
TO Congress- for France taking such steps on her
as call upon be prepared for The oors even though
we man hope for the best We dcspise the gasconade OF
the French Prcss-but our Government wars not with
| newspapers
Mr. Clay is too quick upon the trigger. He was aware
that the President pledged to lay the French de-
spatches before Congress, on MIR. Barlons return
| Wbv then could he not have waited a day or two, IN
common courtesy to the Presidential upon the receipt
of this Communications MIR. Clay was anxious to OBTAIN
any further information he might then have made his
call for other papers ,, 49,,
But, passing from great things to small we must say
that we are more and satisfied, some ne1poel ~
the Senate has been corkns the tores OF the n Intei
gencer, and writing its miserable lucubations on the
French afairs.-N b. "Munn's still The 'o0rd with oc
friends of the ntelligencer Our call for aor"at'on
still gnanssored. could scarcely have been oVerookee
in the first instance even for its uecssbut since %t
placed again before specialized eyes, and repeated n
CALL still preserves it's dogged silence The mystery I'D