Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13
APnIlTIDSlSAi

Some nf the Wing Presses, which had kept mum dur.
ing the New York Election, are now Coming out against!
the Fanatics We rejoice to see it. Better late than
never Among these, is old friend Of Lie N. Y.
Evening Star, who says:
ave have had much difficulty TO suppress our opinion
in relation 10 the questions proposed by The aoosonss,
and the answers Of Messvs Seward and BradIsh, the
Wing candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Govern
or 1t has been our uniform practise never TO DISCUSS
exciting question the threshold OF an important
election leopard single vote at serious Crisis, by
awakening eiudces arouslng angry passions. The
election however oyerhe struggle has passed. and
We have duty 10 perform TO our counlry-lo our
ns,uons-lo the union Of the States, and the tranquil
lily and peace fthe people, which, under divine Pror
dence, shall not shrink FROM
Ue then pours in scorclng fire upon the Abolition
lists; and concludes thus "Wat the final result of this
election is we again cannot at present say we are
strongly OF opinion that the Wigs have succeeded
throughout the Stale, but neither successful defeated
this Abolition Association must Jc put d1'cn-all parties
must unite in tit is more dangerous Than any question
now exciting the people Of this country The blacks
can only be manumilled in two ways-by purchase OF
by revolution If their owners will not consent TO sell
them and with them Of Course the soil they cu vate,
and which without them would be OF no value there Is
no power earth to compel them hut by force This
inc vitality leads to civil war-to shedding the blood CT
our fellow cilizens-tO creating the most iTghtIu sec
tona dlsnctions-to the rupture OF our social and
business relations-to the destruction of our national
glory union and force by separation and division ol the
Union Who but the abO,Oniss desire 10 see this state
Of things: None, none say-then away with this
dangerous coniederdcy at once. We have much here
after say the people this questionable danger is
loo palpable 10 remain longer in silence"
subsequent No. Of the Star says: " The following,
from the baltimore Chronicle, sterling Wing paper
may be considered the first gun Of The South in re-
lalion to the unfurng Of the Political abolition flag
However indignant the Editor may be in relation 10 the
reply of Mr. Bradish he may be assured that his reply
gave grea, pain 10 all the Wings. Mr.. Bradish is
nmiabc, worthy man. His abolition doctrines will be
expunged every wherc. They were of course unknown
and unsupported when he was nominated, or lie never
would have been selected by The Wings Even now, il
is not supposed that he would he could carry Out his
doctrines in any respect We publish the article to show
what the feelings of Wing friends al the South are
the question and no time must be lost every where
in discaimng The views of Mr.. Bradish on abolition"
(From TIE Baltimore ChToHicie)
"AEoLlTIoS Is THE NoETu.-The election in N. York
has led to the development Of designs on Tie part Of
the Aboilonsts, which destined, by their import
ance 10 supcrsede all the questions heretofore forming
the principal elements in political struggles. There
can be longer the least doubt that these misguided
entertain the hope of obtaining the ascendancy in
Congress and that, it, perchance, they should succeed,
they will proceed at 10 lay violent hands upon the
peculiar institutions of the South. No sooner were the
names of the candidates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor of New York announced than committee Of
these fanatics addressed the following inquiries 10 each
of them:
"l Are you granting persons in this State,
claimed as fugitive slaves, a tin by Jury?
3D. favor Of abong all Distinctions in the COnsiiu-
s,iona rights OF the citizens Of this State founded solely GU com
plcriOn ::
the importation slaves into this State aud their detention here
SUCH for the term Of nine mcnths"
"We shall hereafter publish at length, The answers oil
all the candidates. We advert TO them now, for the
purpose of expressing our indignation and surprise at
the countcnance which they all gave without eIceP.
tion 10 The impuden nterrogatorles OF the cuhoas,
who seek 10 violate all the compromises of the Consttu
ton and to spread the horrors Of servc warGcLium
pusqu0n Grille through the Southern country. The
most ultra of the respondents upon these subjects Mr.
Bradsh-the candidate nominated by the Wings Tor
Lieutenant Governor. IL is our earnest and icrvent
PRAYER not only that he may he deieated-but that he
may run so far behind his ticket that no Abotonst will
ever again, wher a candidate for Office dare 10 aTow
himself such in the State Of New York. If we were
citizen Of n York consideration under heaven could
have induced US 10 vote for who opinions so
manifes,y at with the integrity of the Union This
gentleman only in favor of granting trial by jury
10 fugitive slaves from the South, but of admitting to
the privilege Of voting and Of filling cbccs The negroes
of lis State. He is willing that negro may be elected
Governor Of New York-lhat negro may be mem
Der of the Assembly Of his Statenay that negro may
represent the sovereignty OF that and other States IN The
Senate Of the Unon-may take his scat alongside OF the
masters Of negroes in the National Legislature, and min
gle in debate with them in the Congresses Of the Union
TO state this opinion Of Mr. Brads is 10 consgn him,
at once, 10 The worst most 10 be avoided most 10 nc
dreaded class of the fanatics Of the North lie is not an
abolonst only, he is ANA gamaonist Social equa
lily will speedily follow political equality. Tie negro,
admitted 10 participation in the political rights OF
the white will soon aspire 10 all the privileges OF an
equal in other respects His sons and daughters will
come TO frequent The schools with those OF his
white neghbors- alliances will speedily en-
sueand Mr. Bradsh may live I" see, ii his doctrines
prevail the JET complexion, thick lips, crspcd hair handy
legs, and namc!css odor OF the African, struggling for
mastery with the fair skin and well proporoned features
and limbs Of his friends and ncighbors-he whole anal.
gam animated by the dim twilight intellect OF The in'e
ror race From the contemplation of such inevitable
results the mind of Sou;herner hrnks with horror
and disgust beyond the power of description, and no
man. south Of Mason and Dixons line, can regard with
any degree of conpIacercy The prospec! that person
holding opinions that ii carried ont must lead TO them,
mas be elected 10 any place Of dignity or honor.
1--WE warn our political brethren Of New YORK, that
it. in the contests that yet 10 for supremacy IN
the national councils they would lave the cid OF any
nn,;nn oC The South, they must esclew entirely the
FN.H.-.. - :. D. Sh