Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29
More Earnings for the South ]!

wore UdTRlHgS 10T Me oOnM'
We recommend TO readers 10 read every line OF
the thrilling Address of the Democratic Central Com
mittee of the State of Pennsylvania to their brethren
throughout the United States. We call their attention
especially 10 those passages which addressed to the
citizens Of the South.
But these warnings are fearfully multiplying upon
u.s. Among these, we take the liberty of laying before
the people the following Address, which received
by yesterday mail The honesty of its purpose is ex-
hblted in the simplicity of its language, and the frank
ness of its suggestions:
"KIssMAS TOWNSHIP, (Trumbu Co, o. Oct. 70.
To the Democratic Central Committee Of Irgtnm.
"Gentlemen have pernsed the letter Of George NJ
Dallas, Esq, to John Willis Esq., bearing date, Au-
gust 90, $780, with great pleasure still fear that the
Southern people are not sufficiently aware OF the strata
gems of the Northern Abotionsts to be on their guard
against them. This is my apology for addressing you
s'At our State Election, last Tuesday, we had De-
mocratc gain in every township as far as have heard
still borne down by the united arts OF Wings
and Abolitionists. The Wing votes were headed with
"Harrson Ticket and every Abotonlst, even those
who had soemnly promised not to vote either wing OF
Democratic, voted ii; and II longer question
whether they will vote for Harrison the Both Every
body knows they will, and all their pretence 10 third
candidate is 10 deceive the South. Indeed, their willy
smile and sly wink has always betrayed their hypocr
sy and convinced most people that Harrison was their
candidate And now, should he be elected shout Of
Abolition triumph will be raised from Maine to Illinois
They will be loquacious i'll Congress, and raise tu
multi which it will take years 10 que Gdd;ngs, the
Abolition candidate from this district, reelected. He
is the who flung Congress into confusion, when
motion before the house 10 construct bridge IN the
District of Columbia.
aBut, gentlemen, be assured that every Democrat
has done all he could for his country. They stood up
for the rights OF the whole country-none were the
Abolition side. The few who led over by intrigue
back, they the design OF their lead
ers. They the only who oppose the Abolition
lists. You might hear these unostentatious working
contend by the hour with the ruffled shirt gentry
for State Rights asserting that the North has nothing
TO do with the South is this class of people the
welfare of the Union depends. Let them be defeated
in this tremendous struggle, and they must be
whelmed in confusion and dSmay Still they will pa
ticnty wait for return of and correct prlnc
pies From them the South has nothing TO fear.
| eBut the Wings have shown duplcity worthy them
selves. They appear highly pleased with their new
ally; even those who deny Aboli,ionsm silent on
the subject and willing for any assistance to carry the
point.
sLet the South arise in the majesty of their strength
and elect Mr.. Van Buren, The Abolilonists will be
sIenced They have no alternative but to elect Gen
Harrison give up; for they decred Colonel Johnson
in the highest terms, and those who voted for him four
years ago, on account Of his being STAKEHOLDER
will now support Tyler for the same office; and
how can they look honest man in the face after this
if they beaten? what sensible man will go after
them' Indeed, the Wings, in such case, will turn
upon them and reproach them for the defeat Never
no. there better opportunity for the South
to teach the North to mind her own business, and
who will be to blame if they do not improve it;
sBut it is said that General Harrison was born in
Virginia, and the people of that State will enjoy
State pride in having him elected SO that another o.
her may sit in the Presidential Chair. Is that So
VIII the patriotic State of Virginia begrudge the De-
mocracy of the North President and that for eight
years; 1t cannot be, it must not be-
81 am humble man, and make pretensons tc
writing on any subject. If this win do any good in
saving my country from great evils and reproach,
shall be satis6ed--l could not feel satisfied in doing
less. Yours, most respectfully,
CHARLES RIPLEY.
"P. S. 1t may not be amss perhaps to observe, that
the inhabitants of the Western Reserve are mostly from
New England and partake largely of their ancient Fe
deral principles The people here with the Eas,
during the last war; and have done SO ever since and
they to rejoice in advance in prospect of the
return to ancient principles when the Alien and Sed
lion Laws in vogue-A U. S. Bank is their idol
C.. r."
But we cannot withhold another appeal from the
public eye. 1t comes from the pen Of Member O.
Congress from the interior Of the State of New York
"Much excitement exists on the part of onr friends