Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-06

ing The onondaga Sentinel Of the 3lst ul,. gives US
sketch of the extraordinary harangue which he deli.
verrd al Canandagua, with scahing criticism that we
shall probably republish in next Mr.. e. concluded
with moving appeal TO all "Wbigs. Conservatives and
Anu Masons, to combine in common effort effect
change OF rulers"-nnd of course, 10 put himself in
This Is most outrageous and indecent appeal will
disgust thousands in the land The Orator PLAY
ing his part; and it will react upon himself.
In the mesn time, The Aboli,ioniss giving the
Orator some trouble. Wills, he wus al Rochester, some
OF the mos, prominent Of The "Whig Abotionsis
addressed him letter expressing The deepest regret al
h's views on The subject OF slavery MS publicly explained
end guessing to know hou he con!d reconcile his
tons with The principles of the Declaration Of ndrprnd
ence, The principles of revealed truth, &c, &c MIR
Z had not yet answered H-and Myron Holly Editor
OF the Abolition print had promised 10 publish il, if he
nrote one The same Holly expressed his great dsap
pontmcnt about the OF ability in his speech which
he accounts for by The fatigue OF his journey in hot
weather, the distraction Of ceremony pepe,ually calling
his attention from all due preparation, and The natural
enbarrassmens, which must be felt by slare holding
enpetanc The Presidency in addressing free citizens
Tree Stale, of whose favor he has strong be
doubtful These Abolonsls were taking pretty rank
ground at Albany learn from the following letter
in the last \. York Express "a Wing Paper)
"ALBAEY, August l. 1880.
1The National An,-Savery Convention, consisting
of upwards Of 400 delegates from every State North Of
the Potomac, is now in session here.
1.-TWO Resolutions under discussion by which po
ltcal action is urged the AnliSlavery party the
success, q
support any candidate who is not for The immediate
Abolition Of Slavery.
"A good many speeches have been made, mostly in
favor oil the Resolutions and think they will be adopt
ed In the course Of debate, Henry Clay and Martin
IVAN Buren, bot" openly denounced-he ready
with his veto to perpeua,e Slavery in the District of
Columbia The other ooning and driving 90 Stares on
his plaatatoa The Abotons's are determined to op,
pose Mr. Clay, and they assert that they can and
will prevent the success of the Wing ticket in Connec
tcut, Vermont Massachusetts and Ohio, if Mr. Clay
nominated. leave il foi you aud the other Sachems
OF the party TO determine what is TO be our course On.
der this fearful aspect of things Must not Union,
Compromise and Harmony be watchword forth
WITH Yours, &c
The President Of The U. S. arrived at Saratoga
Thursday evening
The Charlottesville Republican is every moment
cnchng the nail Il says in the last No. that II has no
expectation Mr. Rives will "suPport man who is try
ing thrus, down the hroats of the people SO obnoxious
and dangerousa measure the SnbTreasury" is
cay, without all this circumocu,ion, Martin Van Bu-
1t further snys, that if had experiencedas much
abuse from the Sub Treasury Mr. Rir.S las, ace
would no, support MIR. Van Buren," Still hnrping upon
that ,heme-slill making Mr. Rives the victim Of his
private Grsfs.
But upon this rule whom will Mr. Rives suppcrt?-
Will he abandon Mr. Van Buren,, who had given him SO
many proofs Of his confidence and friendship-and sup
port Mr. Clay, the who once assaied his lame IN
the Senate Chamber and whose myrndon presses from
the big down, have ridculed him IN every variety oil
form, und charged him in many ways with pr"fga,e
contempt OF prncple.-In The name oil Woncefs Wlht
species Of Authorization has seized Mr. Rves: He has
parted from friends who admired him, TO throw himself
into the Of party which has abused him without
moderation, and suspects, and will never tiusl him.
One of the heads Of that party in Virginia reminds hun
Of his expung,ng and diclatoaly tells him, that he has
only washed himself in part clean, and if he wishes
aliatoD with the Wings, he must come out and make
open war Mr.. Van Buren,.
"Rock6sh," in The last charlottesville Advocate re
gretS, that the Republican has placed MI. R opposi
ton to Mr.. Van Buren, "nober views Of patriotism
than any personal Pique." And Rockfsh is right not
wi'hssnding We have no reason TO thank him for his
gross aud Liberal attack upon ourselves If we could
condescend TO notice his charges should disspa'e
them to thin air. But (sad Rockfsh) 81 hope 10 see
MIR Rives joining cordially in the meeting next Monday
for the purpose Of sending Delegates 10 the S,aunon
Convention land would be pleased to see him appointed
Of those Delegaes-as have not The least doubt
that he is with the great body Of the Wing party The
main question al issue-vz: who is TO succeed the
present ncumben, in the Presidential chair "-Rnck6sh
will Gnd himself mistaken, Mr. Rves has gone TO the
Springs. Besides. does he expect that Mr. r. is going
10 show his hand' ?"
Departure IF The Steamers.
The British Queen takes out lob passengers, (cxclu-
syc Of children and servants) among whom MIR &.