Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-06

r.. ,snrct and comfy due 10 their constituents
VI, a.. Isard is the candidate Of the Party ,ehich
",' me re.eitction Of President ,rho stands
q - rs,o am bW cbOliShng slarery in the District
d - M ~ Seward is the candidate opposed 10 Gov
che Democratic candldatcl who in his mes
N@'' "a, LEGISLATURE has manifested, IN sentiment
s1 ,.hv the Interest hostility to our cause, and
an" -, nrcs!,ng officer ola public meeting, recon-
W. lie passage of laws authorship violation of
'N.,1s ~ Z. the inccadtaryand tnS1rTectton'ry pro
=" Nth ,-kich these fsRdiSh allies Of Hhtrgery
'.unda.iur the Southern States, aud inil,cting
"'' ,a prnal;ies upon those who disseminating
;<TTELLiGENCE and TRUTH
~ The reelection of Gov. Marcy would 90 very
',r5 the reelection of MARTIN VAN buren,,
mfa<ar.s and policy are so hostile 10 tie cause Of
an hbcrg
,r6 finally, because oar kao~iedge Of Mr. Se,rard
~ i, conide in the general soundness and integ
60 = MS principles We view the great questions of
y r Treasury, National Bank, the currency, of
- ,noorance, compared with the great subject of
mn" liberty: md bciifring that tie election IF Mr..
",} ,rW btSi promote the great cause of UNI Err
n ,,i,rjpoiioa, WE SHALL VOTE FOR HIN OURSELVES
r,nnuk>p Our ABOLITION FRIENDS TO 10 TIKI
what saws an honorable and high minded men,
:. Of Congress from Virginia, now n Ohio, about
.,s mon between me Wings ahu Tue Aoolitiohsts;
..,..oja Ittter from "CLEyELANu, Sept. 26.
II never have witnessed any thing ike the great
INC, q; the Democracy in this State On yester-
% there were here at least 10000 people 10 hear Col
,%n,,a 10 see Col II. NJ Johnson. These men have
yr.d an enthusiasm and zeal here with our friends
nah a. never before existed Col. Allen, Tappan
~ y II Johnson Senator Norvell and ex Senator
ans of Michigan, aud Steinrod, all on the field
II ,ay, not seen man since | have been in the
S,.s Of the Democratic party, who IS an Aboltonist
,r,b,, have heard of are Wings. The Wing candi-
| IS nISt
IA NJ, friends and supporters here eectioneer for him
me ground that he has been accessory and assisted
,ga3nappng and concealIng the slaves of the South
r ms candidate of the adjoining district is also
,o,itonst THIS here is now considered part OF the
Wsgr doctrine. | wish every man in Virginia could
10 and hear what have since have been IN this State,
and then indeed would the South learn what is to BE-
~ -ssult of the election of Gen ". III. Harrison.
Fave for Detroit to-day.
Those Wings impose upon the South who would have
g,- believe that the Abolitionsts few in numbers i'll
n non slaveholdng States, that they will vote for v
gl:sr, or that most OF them will vote for Brney, and
.at thew will vote for w. II. Harrison. They
iofs the South, who affect TO mitigate the danger
conceal the steps which will lead to its u-gravaton.
They know as well do, that w. Ii. Harrison
Tie candidate of the Aboltonists; that he cannot
rs..av 5e elected without their votes IN New York and
,,-and that his success would be the signal o. more
,a-nnc designs upon the Southern States. The right
= 7s,on for the District Of Columbia, will be pressed
ll-,s5u himself does not deny their right 10 peti-
,.e :5r emancipation in the District. The agitation
= ,s most a.itatng subject will increase, until the
,a5 81 The Union may be torn asunder. Our
,.emcs viii be encouraged in their efforts more
Mn members OF Congress in favor OF petition will be
elected The gag resolution only passed at TIE
., session. by small majority 1--WE believe six)
z already the Wing Aboltonists have stripped us of
,ao members IN Name, and two in Vermont, and the
.era Wings rejoice, like nadmen, at their success.
ILL tat1ar Had
.e Democracy of the North, will be cowed and dis
r'.G Ir our infatuated abandonment of our own IN
..a.t. Il have seen (says letter from one OF the
mos; em,ren; men Of Penns ylvauia, lst October,)
hundred csrsctabie Democrats in this State, who in
rusd me- that II the South should desert ther friends
n tie North and unite themselves 10 their enemies,
asy would not give themselves any more trouble IN
rro<,n. the Abol,tionsts If the South should aban-
coa :aer natural friends the Democracy OF the North,
ro..G pEoduc wretchcd state of feeling.
another dist. pushed Democrat OF Pennsylvania,
Charles J lngersoll,) in his late correspondence with
- Il ms inldcap constituents Of Sept Goth, con-
l> his statement, when he SAYS ''Nortlern RepGo-
cln,sm, which jefferson considered the natural ally
81 Southern principles III our Union, has long stood IN
lie ,5flnrn breach sernly maintaining right OF Con-
,,,guonal concession with which it has social sym
raar and which the anti Rep publican masters OF the
,raon states may endanger, by deserving their best
and aov Northern adherents for the honors and
rug.4n.rnts Of Executive distinction
People Of Virginia. People of the whole South do
r., b. deceived hy the insidious assertions Of the
yirs Of The North or of the South They would per-
,7Gc vou. that arc IN no danger-thnt the ahoh
,na.s,s Of the North will not vote tor Their iaVoFe
.oil,,ch hut that thew will vote for the independent
g!lll,e Of the AboliIionists themselves Some OF
II. own friends have been IN all probability deceived
,l,s calculation! Among the rest, the gentleman
Inn ONO hose letter we lay before readers. The
author &C h. other late letter, from GAINESVILLE, (Which
- sbal law before readers IN our next,) IS better
..qI.n,rd with their movements and designs But 'he
t,w;nr document is still more german TO the pure
.s.r i is from the pen OF an eminent ana pous
C.ryyman Of Utica in the State Of New York, oil the
g-bo September, addressed to his friend in the City
i W,sh,nq,on He speaks Of the "Aboliton State
C5av.u,ion held in Utica; and says-"lhere was
10! a handful of Abotoniss who attended the Con
enron and nearly all of them have gone to the wing
ga,,y and one of them who goes for third party 10
L. separate Abolition partyD said, 'WE KEEP rP
.glRn PARTY; 1T WILL MOVE THE SouTH TO co FOR
Hanson. asp TO BELIEVE THAT ABoLITIoNIsM ASn
NaloGEEY aKE SoT BOTH oSE.
And .e with all these startling Developments star
ID. y, IN The face, We are told by the Richmond Wing
ia, Aboitlonsrn s all humbus-that IT'S votares are
'a ana inoffansve-that we only unnecessarily
4g-uur the Southland turning It INTO weapon Tor
III. aa.ancen nj of our political purposes. Those VINO
,a. ,ry 10 impose upon us tathess sentinels TO
,4r SOUTH They are lulling her into tranquility,
A@n she standing upon the very verge OF me VOL
1U9 Thew encounterlnga iear'ul ftsPohs'oii'y,
l!~lyly VIII they have to answer to their injured
.lar,. .6r the mschefs they would bring upon her IN
election Of Gen Harrison and the elevation OF ms
NrIhs,n supporters.-These same partizans, who are
u,lnu us to sleep when the danger IS increasing,
the horizon is deepening into gloom were the hrs
,at asc clamor against Martin Van Buren, in 80 and
low much did they then regard the tranquility
lie South, which they are now charging us with
On Of disturbing How easy IS it for W H. Harr-
IN 10 eve quiet to the South by coming out boldly,
Il Martin Van Buren,, and declaring his solemn de-
e.aaation 70 veto their measures But he dares not
Send The Abotionists by such a manly proceeding
I afraid of losing their suffrages-He prefers to
ssap ~ discussion thus forced upon US. He would
r!ner involve the whole South in excitement, than
pardze his own election by assurances that would
"a tie lips of every Southern Republican For our
ps Ne say give us discussion for another month TO
cc rather than have the hair-suspended sword hung
our heads for the four years of his 'nauspcious
-.ma,stration We will not play traitors to the South
-5l, We viii continue TO sound the tocsin until the
election has passed. "If Rome must fall, we at least
az aaocynt.
ff7, for yoltjcai sermonS-To be preached from nc
pupit Of the Cupitoi Porttc0, Oct, 1c40