Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-11

you more pain than any thing else. hope you will
bear in mind that particularly called your attention to
the paragraph, which has taken the rounds OF the Wing
and Abolition papers, just the of the great cleo
lions. This is the one: Tile gentleman 10 nhOm the letter
GddrtsSed declines haring published, but has BE-
ztensreiy knoun and Is hosng benGfcinl e5tet
Why pass this i'll silence, and make charges and
insinuatoEs against the writer of this Who could have
violated your strictly private letter. but your worthy
and intelligent friend in Philadelphia agreeing with you
in political sentiment | cay again, who could have
done So but DR.. Joel Sutherland: Why not visit
The sin him. Are his feelings sacred than one
OF your constituents who could not hare violated your
"srcty private letter 10 him: 1t appears from your
publication, and other information which have obtsIn-
ed that d. Joel (whose political characters well known
vas candidate for Congress. He addressed YOU to
know what should be done TO prevent the Administration
from claiming victory. You reply, and give him your
advice, he had thought proper 10 ask II, IN letter
"sriclly private" The Doctor doubtless thought such
letter, from such quarter, would have "benehclal
effect he used p"Sliey your "sIc'iy Pr'Va'e let
Ter" This Sir appears 10 me, 10 be The plain English
OF The whole matter and The above paragraph has been
permitted 10 70 The rounds of the papers until The cleo
lions are over, without any disavowal or explanation
until information asked directly OF you. When this
s done The individual who thus preyureS, is publicly IN
suited. All this may DC fair in politics.
You say-"l will venture 10 say, that hardly man
out Of Pennsy vana, and few, if any, within 1t, ever
dreamed OF any 0iher issue being involved in the contest
there than that which had been Joined on the great po
and fearlessly join issue with you and, to sustain me-
appeal to every in and out Of the State conveIsan
with that contest That there another issue, and that
that Issue The question Of Abolition, appeal TO the
columns of our own ptpersand lastly appeal to the
noble speech Of Mr. Buchanan before the eleclion-a
speech full of patriotism, which alone places him with
the FIRST men in this country long will be remembered
by the South. bad supposed before you gave your I'D.
vice respecting that contest you would have made your
self acquainted with lis merits but it otherwise.
You were looking 10 Ohio where you say some OF the
friends Of The administration charged with being
friendly 10 The AboIlonists DR.. Duncan it seems,
charged He bold and fearless friend Of the Ad
mlnslraon. II is important he should be disgraced-
and hence the charge. You know, presume, how sig.
| nay it has failed
have some other things to say 10 you on other sub.
| iecls You have furnished The u;atera!s-(You viii un-
dersland mr) But, as you say you have been badly
treated for the "fnst ej,ha mGHhs Query, hoc long
bef0rc, and by nhom?) -and am about leave The
State for months, hope you will for
not hearing from fully. Al another time, and
in different place, will communicate free with
YOU. hope you will find my Ircspondrnce, as here
| to!ore, very agreeable.
REPUBLICAN OF THE OLD SCHOOL.
This is mistake, and knnw that Others have fallen into
il, think duty contradict il. We know who
Mr. Rrcss Cores isoud he respectable
Philadelphia But Mr. surrind.Mr. r. did write
MI e. Who addressed Mr.. H. Chairman oil the Navy Com
mltcG Of the Senate for information which
Nh had taken interest, touching the NavyMr Il. bare
| replied to TIKI. inquiry rlona. Ect:Or.