Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-30

was lin knew that he was not an Aool't'ons
.nJ he could not permit any enc 70 api! TIC Ian
:. h:,, on this floor, without a cohua , Con, North
70 nm a 90 TO him BY the gentleman rom -
guase Az - ronnrted in the Globe, was such Us ~
Sa'o''' sod. and lie therefore could hol nav P
- Thai il was applied to him. bh' ne :. :, go t,rn.d
nersonay alluded to, when the ho lad
round towards him, and used ''' ''"s
quoted. -. entitled to the floor,
VT. - ooretted exceeding continuation u ,i'e
-. rn,Icasant controversy that Gc'u,teu -: H.
..an;naFbut in justification OF the :;
then made he would read an "r;nr The evidence
oie - h;s remarks were predIcaied IN '.e 'sp
on Mu ,nonoedinos ON Mr.. Coles resolution, he iouiu
| the following ~ &c ,bo uousc There
come Northern slaves there, he SAID, whom ,ie
WeIc ~ h emancipated Mr.. 2. then called for 'ie
nd NAYS on his motion; which were orderca aiu
ns,;on being taken it was decided III the hesa
tive-veas sc, nays ~. n found :, mo-
r. neither part of the same report, lie louhu iiio
.;nn made by the same gentleman as ioho"s
'on mp pect moved call of the House, but subse
ii, withdrew his motion. We have, SAID ne,
- rrgee slaves from the North that wish proush'
| in. .,,or, az III, nrocecdinns on
az d,v of Mr. Coles's resolution was acted on
Wv, ~ :, has remained unconrad!cted TO TINS aay, !
| nm, rnrrunted in prcsumlng that II was correct va"
true n.e saD he made mistake IN using ''lc 49, -
l.. slaves instead oil ".NOFtHt'H -
~ ,;,b that mistake the gentleman alluded 10 cou'a
80, void knowing for whom the alluson was lntehoeu'
nor could any one doubt at the time that inc ui"
ssNorlhcrn slaves applied 10 those i'ieiiu "
House who are for preserving the oonsttut'on, any
sustaining the peace and tranquility OF u. 40
Iii thc nerpetuitv of institutions. IL was tie
sst fine MIR B. said on the floor OF Congress, tla "
II .II . man an Abotonist emed SO offensive, Us
to call forth gross and wanton insult IN reply.
The SPEAKER informed MI D. taat no PciSo'"
aason WW SHja Ps Said he made personal illusions
MI .. . deemed il an offence to call man an Apo
ZIONIST. He never denied that theTG were SUM- :.
Democrats in the Abolition ranks Their votes Slo"ea
that there were from FIVE to ten OF them IN tins house
But what he wanted the country, and the oouth par
ticuarly, to know, was that there were IRON
to scvcnty-ive deeply died Abolitlonsts IN the ny
ranks in that House. =, ,,,,.
Mr r proceeded to examine the course of the Wing:
and Abcltionsts in Congress- and IN the States, ahe
among other cases, TO show that they uniformly ace'
toqether he referred to the vote on the ADMISSION
Arkansas into the Union. The whole Democratc par
* Of the North voted for the BILL and of the fifty who
voted AGAINST IT, fortv-tivc Wings and Abolition
lists The vote in the Senate in favor oil ile D!ii "a
tLirty-onc and against it six. Every Abolition STATE
there voted in the negative. He then referred 10 lh
course of the Wing party IN Ne" orN' ehsS "a
and other States in which he concusvely proved D.
be facts read TO the House, that the Wings had III
variably acted with and in defence OF the Aboitons,s
MIR B. replied TO that portion of the remarks OF MI
Stanv in which he asserted that MI Norlon the De
mocrac candidate for Governor oil MASSACHUSETTS, wa
an AbolitionS He said he held in his hand, and rea
! IN thc House an address from Garrison, the grea
!. champion of the Abolition party, IN when ne caiie
on the Abotonsts of that State to vote Tor Mr.. Eve
rett the Wing candidate the ground that that gen
tlcman was in favor OF the immediate abolition OF slave
~; and at the time, denounced the Denocfat'
: candidate (Morton) for not being one VII. ID. nope
this call would be received as good evidence oi III
i identity Of Whisery and Abolition there, ana "cui
: have the effect 10 open the eyes OF tlic oou'. Una
tbc cIaruc that the Democrats were IN favor OF ADO
li,iou and which was intended to blind ana delHu
i some Of them was untounded. 1lr Is. then reiefrI
TO the effect which the abolition movements woui
have npon the and manufactures Oh 'at o
. He askcd who gave support 10 those TWO great me
. esis: Who consumed those manufactures, ana gay
il employmcnt 10 the shipping OF that state, II was u.
effect of the labor Of the South the substance OF III
rich valley Of the Mississippi and the iefiie SOL OF u
g South Il was the South that gave ehPioyh'eht
thousands of her citizens. He warned them 10 ave,
the effect the progress Of the Abolition cause woui
. produce on her interests. But he congratulated III
country that the trammcis of Federalism and anooI
r ism wore about being broken that State, ana nope
r tina, practical men would be perni''a 20
her ieGislation and bring about different STATE
thnus Re believed the question would resolve use
al milo n question of peace or war; II those aNa'cs We
thus permitted to further their designs
N Mr. H. then alluded 10 the course OF wing Icpf
is scnta,iycs from the City and State of New York,
K yotin. with Abo,onists here, and the effect IT won
have IN 11st That noble city, the now seat
70 power would nc sacr,ucco by Abolition movement
lg hi..ady the South had begun to manufacture for he
RI self, and taking measures to carry on commcrt
g, of her
Mr. b. advcrted TO the reasons why the Abolitions
were throwing their support for Harrison for the Pres
dcncv; and read from the Emancipacr portions of h
r. opinions which, he presumed had satisfied them; whic
IL opinion was that he willing TO appropriate the
plus revenue to the emancipation Of the slaves Mr.
cloI that tIoc fro
h. the great farming and producing classes of the
the very who these slaves The operation
this scheme would be to entail upon those classes Ia
n TO create surplus for the purpose of paying back
he them for their slaves and thus in fact paying tel
nothing at all for their property.
Mr.. Is. saId another question has been introduced
e. the debate this subject, III relation 20 the politics
two individuals candidates for the Presidency, and lie
had been read there TO prove that the nominee
OF the Harrisburg Convention, was not an Additions
and that that party would take him up, and SUI
ed port him for that Office He wished to dsabusc h
constituents this subject; and for that purpose,
IN statement showing that large portion of that Cor
n vention were Abotonists Of the first order. Til
d, Vice President thereof from the State Of Massach,
sits, was avowcd Aboli:ionst, and the gcnteIna
on his left, from Massachusetts, admitted it. lie di
vi know much Of the opinions of General Harrison
hut whether he Abolitonist not, he wGul
in lave depend them for his election; and effort
of have been made to conciate that party; and h
n lad doubt that every one i'll the country woul
IN support him for that office; and he would put ii
I'd gentlemen, if he would not from the necessity of III
case, if elected by abolition votes have to favor the
schemes. And in proof that he would obtain the abe
ton support, he then read from the Emancpator tn
is cxuation at the nomination of arrison and the
Id acknowledgement Of the Editor that call the slave State
It. for Clay, and that if il had not been for the abo
at onists he would undoubtedly have received that no
minaton. He called upon his Kentucky friends il
m that House, for whom, far he acquainted h
N had great respect if they did believe that the abov
acknowledgment correct 10 the letter He bcgge
them TO place their hands upon their hearts and as
themselves if they did not believe, had it not been 70
that movement, the result would have been different
r HARRISBURG ton organs before the nomination tn
o. holder would ever be President bed. that no slave
j. and he believed if the Wings and AbolrtitSiates
~ permuru 10 carry out their designs, that predicto
would be verified; it would be the inevitable rcsu
from the course of things going Yes, Mr. Harr
=, son, TO quote his own language from the Emancpato
my vote would cfectIt, every surplus dollar shout
= be appropriated to that object lie called upon South
n eIn Wings to ponder well this language. The cours
of that parsonage has been more lardinous than an
uan in this country. His votes in the Jrntod Stat