Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30


n commit,ec, was adopted By the House, VIZ:
"ResOlccd That all pcittt0nS memorials, reS0'"ons,
md propositions relating IN any ic"y or 10 any rt'
burcr tn The subject # n:cry. saH 'c"a0at hc!ny e.
tier DristicL OF rcrrcd he id TIC taJe, and t"t no
ftycr action chotescr shaH be hnd hcrcrn Yeas ~,
nays is.
We ask your support for any political party Dill we
do ask you to give your sulagcs hereafter only 10 such
men rs Won nave reason TO believe will not sacrifice your
rls and their obligations, and the Claims Of lcf'
cy and the commands OF God, TO an inIit"ls ana rr:
cenurp CONTACT. If we cannot have NOh Helm
PRESIDENTS and others officers ut The General 10
vrrumen except in cxchanr iDr rcrdO Of conscience,
of specc Of The press and OF !rgsatirn then let all
the appointments at Washington be given I" the South
If slave holders will NJ, trade w'ia us, unirss we con-
sent 10 be slaves ourselves then let lis leave HER money
and their sugar and their cotton 10 perish with them
Fellow-cuuntrymcH, wish, we recommend 10 az
lion Whatever inconsistent with h. Laws ana I"''sli'u-
lions OF country the plcccps nj our common re-
nion but we hcseech you join wIih Us III resolving
that while we Ill respect tx rights Of others, we VIII,
at every hazard, maintain our own.
In teln!f d the .4mcrieau anti siarery Society:
ARTHUR TArrAS, JOSHUA LEAViTr,
WM jay, AurAuAa l.. Cox,
Jouy RAxKlx, Amos A PnElrS,
LEWIS TArrAH, L. Roy SrEDEELAHn,
S. 5 JucELYS, TrEo. 5. WRIGHr,
S. E. ConsIsn, ELlzUn WRlGur, jr.,
EEccuiiue Committee.
III, Me,.a..s Of tie Governors Of N. Conncc
,cu, the Resolutions ore New Legislature, and tn: bill
| trotur": the Legislature Of Rhode isiIii'
tA'nufCIcs 10 New York STACKED rs the mob IN 1851
see within the a: ,wes months HS:w nmp1lLI.
afterwards appointed Attorney encr d Of ;;cw York.
oGce of'e lcn standard anI Dcr,o L. Of
See Speech ot the HON. Slas Wight L. the l. = sea' OIL
February 1885.
II VINO ARE THE NoRTHrRH ABoLrIoHI'ls:-
Why is it that the Southern Wing presses, whist en-
dcayoring turn the Abolition excitement 2gains' MI
Van Buren,, carefully conceal ir true political npn,
ions of the leaders Of Noricrn FanalIcs: NonId
the PRONUNCIATION OF The fact that the LEADING AbO-
L!TiONISrSS ARE LEADING WIGS, deprive
their bugaboo Of half lis tcrrors; DO they lear u te
the people of the South that the Northern AboonlS!s
are bitter opponents Of Mir. Van Buren, and the most
thorough going Wings III that section Of the Union -
That they, too, will fur " White, Harrison, Web
ster, any body in preference to the candidate OF inc
Democracy; W" must confess that 1t Is somewhat I'M
generous to pa. these questions to the ing presses {"
The South II cannot be expected that they would rx
pose their Inf'uritd insinua,i"ns against Mr. az
Buren and his Northern frends-or that they would
willingly call down upon their o"n political allies i-ss'
indignation which they have endcavorcd to direct
their opponents. We SHALL therefore, not ask then, to
commit such a suicidal act--but content oursclt " ah
the reply of the Boston Post to the question who 2'
the Northern AbolllInnisls: That paper says:
"ir leading Aholtonis.s arc leading Wings through
omt Nryy En- INLAND. Who your Scwalis. your Chap
mans your Jachsons, your Whtters in Massachusetts,
! but Wig Abolition m1nagcrs:' Who is line President
| Of the National Abolition Society: Arthur lappan 81
| A. York bitter Wing. Who is The first Vice Pr'sl.
den Samuel Frsscndcn Of Alalnc, personal nnh Po,
llca friend and cllow-studcnt OF DANIEL Webster, ana
the most violent Wing in the State and who addressed
a nero caucus, and persuaded hc blacks "t forana 10
vote the cn!;re WING ticket Who the leading Abo'
! lliruS;a in y Hlnp3hTc? Stnrrs, Root, CncT, Nard
all y HgS. WHO sheltered and protected Thompson;
When lie was al Concord: Kent, tine leading Wing OF
| the town. i!:Us mi ht 70 through every New Eng
| aud State and find the leading Aboo"lsis leading
Wings - LynchJurg Dcm0crHt
(from Tie Concord (.N H. Pafriot Of lGM inSt)
PoIrrcAL MlssioSAEIEs.-We learn by the Observer
|
ppraulbualc this State preach hboItIon. and abuse
the Administration. We attended lecture by one ol
these missionaries, Mr.. WSman, from Massachusetts
on "Wednesday evening. lie abused paH E"rcn N the
s!ve of the Federal kennel prcssestaked largely Of his
casiiug cite the Abolition question: ana urged Tie
people Of New Hampshire to rally at the polls ava Toe
for Harrison and Grangcr. He was introduced nl' the
Town Hall by some oil tie cading Etg 4bDiton'SS OF
this town-and we understand lett the next day for The
eastern part Of the STATE We suppose these elgh e.
dcra Abolition Missionaries will TIC kept in the service
Of tho Opposition until after the next Presidential Flee
ton when AboIlon!sm will BE- laid upon The Shell: along
! with their other rundown hobbies.
(From TIE ". Y. ITmcs)
The sentiments Of The Northern clcrgyncn, rs express
ed in the following article from the Journal OF LON
MERGE are those of almost every Northern WHO has
ever lived the South and hope their promulgatlol
will have beneficial effect upon the AboonIstS:
- A day two since met with clergyman "hoIi
we formerly knew in massachusetts,, where he was set
tied large aud nercsng congregations loving ana
led to abandon his charge and has Tor several years past
been residing in Of the Southern States The pu
rity OF his character and The s,undncsS OF his judgment
together with the fact that he was by Dlrth ana ehuca
ton and u!.g residence Northern man. induced us &c
ask his opinion as the probable effect OF The Abolition
movement upon the present and prospective conailioh
of the slave Not that had ourselves any c"uol on
the subject, but wished him, who was familiar WIN
the subject in all lis bearing and relations, 10 sho"
also his opinion His answer was bret ana 10 The Pur
pose :" The Aboilionsts doing no good to the
slave but hurt. They produce no effect but rxasPera
ton at the South, and If they succeed IN gaming owe
public opinion the North Us 10 bring The majority
of the people into their measures that day the Union
dissulvrd He further remarked that he considered nt
question Of slavery and abolition IL" most momentou
which agitaleG in this cou'try as a'ectns GU
political relations and prospects, and that IL endangered
the disruption Of the Union more than all oher causes
put together lie inquired with much interest wheIhe
we thought The Abolition party was IncreaSng' ane
when replied that we considered decdeoly on 'le
wane he seemed TO thank God and take courage. Now
be il known that this gentleman dcP!ores the existence
Of slavery from the bottom OF his soul; but ne has WI
enough to perceive, and his observation confirms H. ina
the evil is to DC done away Dy exasperaing Tie unc
Of the slave holders who alone have power to abolish
pcrnc,uate the svslen. We wish This snpe and oovl
Gus truth could by other be beat into l
i skulls of the Abolilionss, whose hearts we have h
charity 10 believe the hearts OF many OF lhen, arr
rood deal better than their heads.
\ Tbe decision of Chief Justice IOrHbl0rcr aPon sar
proyc7ta-We copy the subolned remarks from th'
Newark Daily Advertiser in reference to an article totE
the n Y Express only act OF justice to judge
loTnbnwcr but also set the public mind right up"r
ono of The most delicate and important subjects eve
committed to its consideration:
ait NAV not be amss 10 state that the late decision
Chief Justice Hornblower Of New Jersey, about whcI
50 much has been said follows list, that the law
Congress regulating the arrest of fugitive slaves is un
CONSTITUTIONAL because power is given by the constl
tuition to Congress for egslating OH the subject I'd
that every person. white or black free or slave entee
to trial by jury in New Jersey Sd, that the color OF
person should longer be considered as presunptV'
evidence of slavery in that Stately. T. EIPress
How often must say, that Chief Justice ioFnblowe
has made no such dceision 1t few days ago, tina