Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-04
VOLUME XYXVE.---No. s.

tsrmined upon sacrificing him the altar Of pa r
Yes upon that altar or which they nc! much horror,
and tor whose victims, when Federas,s, they express
so much real sympathy In effecling that object they
materially aided; and their active exerons against him
VIII, sc h"pe impress forever the mind of valued
iiiend, how little reliance is TO be placed Federal gra-
!,'ude. and how little he has hope for hereafter from
Federal iorbearance.
MoSEY USED TO PROPAGATE ABolIrios,sM-All the
political schemes OF Federalism are propagsted by mo.
nry Politics. with this per cent. party, is simply
system OF trnic. Federalism IS indeed, great JOINT
stock company, which converts Goyernmt nj into ma.
chnery 10 turn The capital contributed by the different
classes that make up the concern yield immense pro-
his by legislative legerGemain Hence the tariff party
hrnugho the North found lavish Of money
~ eirciions because the candidates supported by them
for public stations all pledged TO levy heavy
npon The industrious, TO make heavy profits only
The capital invested in j"nt stock manufactures but in
patronage from joint stock politics So with the Rank
STOCK Jobbng and specializing interest. They invested
large sums IN the elections, 10 support candidates who
would surrender the and credit o. he nation
TO these classes 10 tax the people again tie shape
Of Bank usury-exactions through the nonopolies of
spectators and the tricks of stock obbers. Traders in
politics, associated with Federalism, have found that
they cannot carry their plans without alliance with
every species OF faction; and they, therefore, readily
invest moey 10 propagate the Abolition agitation in the
North, as they did 10 excite that of anil Masonry II
was considered as much capital invested in gaining
political strength, to turn TO prc when the power
take from The Louisville Advertiser shows the
nua increase Of The Abolition fund since the identified
ton Of the fanatics with politics. Globe.
(From the Louisville .7drertiser
We copy the following account of The late anniver.
sary OF the Abolition Society Of York from the Ex-
press tsows that the fanatics active and
and that their movements cannot safely be dsregarded
by the people of The slavcholding States:
"Ihe sixth anniversary of this society held yes
eIday a! the Broadway Tabernacle The large building
well filled with highly respectable audience Of both
sexes, large portion OF whom from out Of the
city. small number of colored persons was present,
scattered here and there about the house.
"Arthur Tnppan, Preside nj Of the society, took the
chair. The meeting WIS opened by the Rev Mr. Allen,
vi Massachusetts, by reading the scripture and by prayer
IAN abstract OF The annual report was read, from
which we gather The following facts the number of
Abolition societies in the u States is j5O304 OF which
have been formed the last year; the number of news.
papers drvOed to the is l2 viz: weekly, semi
monthly, and monthly, which together issue % 900
sheets every week. The amount Of subscription 10
these papers is 900 annually
'fhe total OF The publications. of the society," for the
year, is J24 $50, OF which 5000 copies Of Tie
Emancipator, l4S 600 Of Human Rights, 20 900 bound
volumes, and The remainder The subject Of poll.
tcal Abolition treated Of in the report, which re-
cUmmends distinct organization Of the Aboonists as
a political parly and Withholding their votes from those
who differ from them
"a inrgcr has been contributed focards the object of
Tie soeicfg tbs ge0r than ann preceding Dne y