Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27

slave trade found 4, first LILLE CT support; get The
pllncple lcI dictated it, few years acquired srch
strength as uh; 10 accomplish! The drGace Gtlecl
then propsd but Hny to pruaifa'e The rights oi Yves!
Incia prupT!etoFs before te omnipoence OF Blush
Parliament And such must be the progress OF THIS ADO
II.lum dncre, II We rejoice IN the victories OF parry
associated with Abo!I;lonss, and feel no generous sym
pa,hy l,r Tie NriIrrn friends who nave reIed every
,Iiiur IN oar ,iI,eous caIse.
OF Mr. Webster opinions the subject Of domestic
slavery AMI oil the powers of Congress to mitigate as
evils need not speaHj tor his votes aud speeches can
mo-, be III misunderstood. OF General Harrison is only
necessary say that he has neither tie moral nor intel
,ctual rnness to oppose AboIl;unlsm, has Stats or
his pgyiy c0wauaHre Or esyOUSG a. as 10 Mr. Clay,
will not airn that lie is disciple ot iapPan or OIL
O'Cuancli, because 90 not believe II. Bul Mr.. Ciay
is known fIyur the extinction O! slavery IN h's own
State as great moral and political evil, Wills; IN the
Srnae, he would receive and reisr to committee the
petition OF every bg"t who CHOICES TO abuse Tue 'hsu
lions d! the South THIS gISp ha favor II me eyes OF
AhIInnsls, and would cause MS election To Ue hu'eo
ausriCiGus their ultimate purposes OF ni!sc"ri'
Besides if Mr. Clay had committed himself 10 he SCUM
fully Mr. Van Bnren, and there were no CANCER ol
his leaning towards those 10 whom lie might owe Ills
election, e could Tot exercise the control over Hoeth
aIItaOIs which born and Bred there Ids IN MS
power through numerous personal and political frIt nts,
cXe. AID II s precisely such influence, ial - IL
this unclGre all important to US. And have we mol seen
il faithfully cAerlcd: Has not Mr. Van Buren,, with IN.
compromising muess adhered to the principles "t hs
Democracy, with few exceptions sustaining Southern
rights: And We, who ought 10 lead IN tins contest
with Tie ardent spirit Of our Cline 10 be turned asicr
from struggle which the Union depends by disputes
about the currency the banks the cus.odlans oil The
public money, provided II kept safely for pubic use
Are 10 take the position of an EARNED neuiialily
when ircsidas invaded aad our household goes
treatrEcd; Is this the time to stand between l!ral
parties Of which is boltling Certainly IN parV Tor
dearest insIrSis--aud cooperate with mel
Their, lest may be thought 'to commit ourselves
TO OF the rival candidates for the Presidency: Are
view with equal ind ference the defeat OF ftitner
the AbnlloDsr, BY Democratic brethren OF the Key
stone State, and the election of Bsadish, by the Wings
and Conservatives If New York: Is this the advice Of
disciple Of Jefferson and Madison 10 the people Of the
Old DoniWio And these the best fruits of Firg
| MIA Conservatism: | cannot think ! cannot think
that the author Of these tounses will himself persist IN
Them when lie considers the aspect Of affairs and
comes 10 effect on the inevitable consequences. Nhs
abollionisn RACES Tie North, shall never have
/ President South Of Masun's and DIxons line; ant
il is but too probable, that Mr. Van Buren, is The las
Northern President who will brave The charge OF possess
ing Southern feelings 1t must he so, If the advice
have alluded is extensively followed; fer, what poll
c!an will risk his popularity at home, If "nruroIily
is all that he expect for throwing himself into ht
breach, and receiving The spears and darts aimed a
| Southern institutions: The SOUTH.