Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-17

me f"nIlh Congressional District, which, in lS3s
gave " h'g majority OF 3,1oS. In Montgomery coun
y me Democratic majority is 4S0-ln 1888 it was $40
letter we received states that the Wings have carried
DUCKS oy 4bo majority gaining one Congressman
besides members OF Assembly, and one Senator In
,o'o me Democratic minority in this county 400
IN me Stale Senatorial District, composed of Della
ware, Chester and Montgomery Counties there has
oetn a wing gam oltwo Senators. In Lebanon coun-
| y there IS reported Wing minority Of 9G0. In 1888
'hefe was wing ma nrtv of G11. There is rcpor,
'hat me Democratic ma ury III Berks county is zoo
there was no opposition 10 the ticket In lS3S the
Democratic majority was $3.50
j"hn Swift tWhrg) had majority for mayor Of Phi.
'adelpha Of liz voles.
sui more earnings To Tie South,
The "Advncate OF Freedom of The Sth, IAN Aboli-
ton print, published at llaowell, Nane,D has the fol.
lowing emphatic givingS-out:
| "a FEW FACTS AND PROBABILITIES One facts that
the wings owe their in the election of their
candidate tor Governor (f il shall prove he is eected)
entirely TO abolition UotcS. Had they put up candi-
date for whom Aboltonsts could not consistently have
voted, he coGd not hare bcen elected. We hope our
Wing neighbors of the Journal will bear this fact in
mind.
Another fact is, that unless the Wings pnt up man
next year for whom Aboltonists vote, he cannot
| be elected.
"Another fact is, if Abotonists would stand firmly
tor their principles, neither Harrison electors any
other pro-savery candidates would be carried by
that party this Stale II mig be brought back upon
lone probability is, that had not Mr. Fairfield abused
Aboonlss, and especially, voted for the Atieron gag
N Congress, his popularity might have been sufficient
| 10 secure has reelection
''Another probability is, had not Albert Smith voted
for the gags IN Congress- but pursued upright and
manly course there, he NIGH, have been reelected.
"Another fact IS had Hannibal llamblin treated Abo-
lition in manner worthy Of its high principles he
| would have received larger vote, at least.
"Another probability is that this party never again
CO pl,sItt de IN thr S1a
"Anotler fact is, if Aboiitionists will be laborious
and faithful, country may soon be redeemed from
the crushing, cursng dominion of slavery: Who says
amen
in his late letter to John Nj Bolts denounced Abo
litioniStl
lsain-At meeting of the Fedcralists held at
White Creek, y. York, the I'd inst Mr.. S. Black
m"r of Bennington, Vermont, addressed them. The
.Fermont Gazette says that she proceeded with a
long rgmarole about the wonderful prosperity of the
country under Adums, and of its present dcplorable
situation, and If any thing could be made from this
part of his speech, It was solely because Van Buren,
had not followed in the footsteps of Jackson. Mr..
Blackmer, however made two very important adms-
SONS: first, that the election of Martin Van Buren,
would establish the Virginia and Kentucky Reso.
lutions of -, and he was most anxious that they
should be put down. And agan-that Martin Van
Buren, was in favor OF Standing Army and to
illustrate this position he made most fte'tng au
sion to the fac, that Mr.. Van Barren the author
Of that cruel law in lSl4, which compelled tccre h0H
SaRd of the citizens OF New York. 10 leave their pleasant
homes and resdes, To fight the invaders OF country
On these two points Mr. B. discourSed tcelinrv
youth up, been most nveterac enemy Of the doctrines
of the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions OF -, and
an oppoScr OF the last war.
"a Mr. Culver followed Mr. Dlackmcr he com
mcnced by pathetic appeal for the poor negroes, Aho
onisu the right Of pctition the Democrats, he said
had gagged the Abo"nis,s, had tramplcd 100000
Abotonists under foot had united with the South,
&c, &C. warned the AboliiionistS against separate
organization, directly aiding the Democrats. From
tins he passed to the high Tariff policy. Van Brrcn
opposed 10 high Tariff, and he must be defeated
aud Harrison elected, 10 secure high Iariif--the Tariff
battle had got 10 se fought again, and an Buren,
would oppose il. The remainder Of his speech
composed Of twattlc adapted to the appeuc- OF ms
! Wing hearers, and was beneath contempt.
| firgInans. What say you TO these revelations: Are
really prepared to throw your liusous resolutions
into the flames: to how down 10 the fell spirit OF bo
tionsm-to swallow high Taaf; And vet it is to
this compile that these madmen desire 20 reduce US
! .iga;n.--The Cazenova Herald, leading Abolition
Journal in New York, says at once: Ihe design and
hope of Abnl'tionss, far political action IS con
ccrned to obtain the control of the ballot hoX-t"
| WELD the political power oil the nation.
.irain.-What says the ''iIarttord Review and Tele
graph "There is subject at this moment warmly
discussing in this State, and which fortunately draws
marked line Of difference bctrcen the WIGS and the
i
any remarks from the Couraa uscatory of the course
pursued BY the Wigs: il IS which the 81 c.
CESS OF WING PRINCIPLES AID WING AS.
CENDANCY MAY MAINLY DEPEND. Wemean
the ABOLITION QUESTION. We are farOrabe 10
| the questinn-we d,precatc Sinrery. The WINGS, as
a body are also inimirai TO he system.
.7gain.-l chabod Bartlett, the great gun OF the
Wings in New Hampshire. addressed the TIppeca-
noe Club of Concord the 9TH instant-and show
ed his hund IAN orator Of our Democratic Associa
ton would wIttilv say lbs ri0reR tOOD boldly IN
favor of a Lnhed States Bank, sdeclaring such an
institution constitutional, and pronouncing the bills ot
the old bank equal ospecic even IN india, and over me
whole civilized world and said that shal! never have
currency suitable to the wants Of the country, until a
similar institution is created, and that II IS the duty oi
the government to give the people such currency lie
declared that Gen Harrison, if elected, would admins
ter the government upon "Hhg principles, and IN ac-
cordauce with the views of the party which supports
him. Mr.. B. declared himself in favor OF distributing
the proceeds Of The safes Of he pubic lands among nc
Sates and said that such division would give 10 every
citizen of this State hundred and wcnv-sIX dol
ars-bnt he did not inform them that for every dollar
which should thus be given them from the national
treasury they pay back again directly or IN du-
ties together with the Of disbursement and collcc-
ton" Yes: they Uhig priarpies-a .Ntiona'
Eank, diSribuiion Of the proceeds Of the P"bc Lamds;
a high Protcctire Thrift. And the citizens Of the
South prepared bend their necks TO these mposons
alarm among The HMgs,
! 4. "a d. in the Wing may spare his lahors TO organ
ze State Rights party TO oppose the administration
of Gen. Harrison. The true friends of State Rights
are not quite "so enough for operation like THAT
They prefer with Calhoun McDulhe and Tazewell, to
stand by the Northern with Southern principles,
as means of indicating their principles from the en-
croachments ofsFederal power. Besides, If Mr. Van
Buren, should be defeated, the State Rights Wings in
order to render their opposition to General HARRISON
ayailnp will have to come to the Democratic party
Mey need make calculations upon different result
These communications in the Wing should make
many man pause, before he votes for Gen. Harrison
II. d. deals in the grossest misrepresentation of Mr.
Van Buren, as was to be expected. The Wings have
no, until lately hoped to elect their candidate Since
ray of light, however, has broken in upon their be
nighted VISION they begin the dangers into which
they would ha We plunged the country, and call
ing on Hercules for help. Pause good gentlemen
Gen. Harrison is no, yet elected! Quiet your alarms