Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

1IIIp
EXTRACT of a Letter from
"Sr. CLAIRsyILLE, Oh 10, Oct ~
"1he smoke is clearing off of the battle ground q:
shows that the Democracy in Ohiois cheated not DEF,
ed The ofour party is onward We have poll..
here tremendous Democratic vote. Shannon has =.
ceved NINETEEN THOUSAND votes and above i.
vote of 1888, which elected him by majority Il j.
thousand, and yet the Wings have polled votes 10 -,
coed all this by twelve or fifteen thousand, Where b,
this great increase come from: No man knows \,
man can TELL except those whose portion would probs
bly, be the Pententiary if they would tell No ma,
pretends aver that this actual ncreascf
the Ohio population. Some most startling develop
ments are taking place-cmigration Of votcs-impr,
per votes, and the whole criminal catalogue Of h.
means of success, whenever and wherever they sue
, coed
"Governor Shannon has received, as | have So
nineteen thousand more votes than his orty Of i,
and yet defeated. You by this, that our frienc
did not msead public opinion to their prospects Il
success They knew their force; they knew III
moral force of their principles; and from the housaa
who pressed to their standards, they knew that H.
lring men were united in triumphant ma orly IL
their cause, but they did not know that the mea d
stran could would be manufactured to such an e1s
The vote for the Presidential election will inot, l.,
assured, present the result. If the Democr,.,
polls lis entire force the Both, the state NAV con
| right side up. Federalism cannot poll snch VI,
tcice If the time is not too short TO concentrate t
Il r..
dy beginning 10 fall TO pieces from the d.scordanc.
its materials. Ohio Democracy is not discourage
the great increase of its popular vote is cheering er
onward. Democratic voters will be hring men yhe.
the Wing noneIiytencies will be forgotten, with II Il
crime and infamy which induced the use of such mea,
of success" i
! From another "BARrLETT, (Ohio1 October "a |
i at still remains mystery me, and one upon p
/ should be glad to be informed, what the party III
Southern States, calling themselves Wings, mean /
the course they are taking in concert with the Wa
of the North. Is there any question or interest .:
vital nature depending between them and the pre
Administration, to cause them TO unite with {, X
other, when it IS so clear question t5at they
Wings of the North and the South) stGn4 a, connie
issue upon the most vital well as the mos, uncor
promsable question, that of slarery and Hofioa.ss
Or is all this done merely for the sake of political
tu9 If SO, and they should prove 10 be the success
party in the elections Of this year, far to get
| iority of Aboi"nist Congressman and an Abolition
President elected the consequence is question " IL
remains for the people of the Southern States Ia
swer have spent part of my life in the South
Suites and part in the North, and been acquarg X
with both Shareholders and Abotonists: thereto III
| think have some knowledge Of how uncomproni, Ia
that question stands and if the Southern people IL
to know how easily the matter ca be settled :rs, IA
can tell them in few words that is, just so ca + IA
the people of the South VIII concede 10 the doc' Il
and wishes of the Aboltionsts, us easily Tie n
can be settled, and not any have stood III
spectator, and made myself minute observer u "A
political workings of the Aboltonsts for some y,rI
in our State; and, from what have learnt am /. Ia
satisfied that there has been complete understand III
between the Wing party and the Abol.tion,sis H.
Our State Election Is now over and from what We IL
heard, they have elected the Governor as well rs
principal part of the State Legislature, and in every
stance in which am acquainted all their candidates Ia
Abolitionsts of the deepest dienembers Of tie VA
Legislature, congressman, Governor and all An. ~
order to procure success, they. and the Nhgs 81
cert, have labored more intensely than any politics. III
ever knew OF before, and, in the end, thcy have
the last man they could get TO the polls and 81. ri
pear to be using equal diligence TO make one 4 III
grand rally at the coming Presidential Election k<
snow, if the fugitive law which was passed by NJ
Democratic Legislature Of State, By the reque NJ
Kentucky, during the winter before the last be req
/ ed the coming session, (Which, it will be no dou, ri
they have the powerD and some uncompromisahlc IA
tionst laws made in It's stead, and majority Of ~
\ litionst members in Congress, well as an Aboli
President Of the United States, think the consrq IA
will be those of serious kind, involving equaly
North and the South. M
The circumstance of General Harrison BEN: "
Aboit;onist. is a matter which am aware is bt, ~
denied 10 the people Of the South but any persG ~
ais lsysd 50 long among the Abolitionsts as
done. and who has watched their movements 20 d 81
u. 59;h - times past and at the present, could
n entertain do.ei Of their full faith in General
-s-aa e.st1g In Aeo!itionst. The men calling n
se.rss -A6oli,ion,sis : shor; time since, have N IA
convention. anu nominated candidates for Pres "a
and Vice President; and for what not because
have the slightest expectation Of supporting
this feel SATISFIED OF, from living in thick cla,. III
that kind OF people; and the Presidential Election
al hand, and have not vet heard tie III
word ret said IN favor of their independent candle E
bat upon the contrary see and hear great eiof'
oy some OF tha, kind OF people in behalf Of 10 III
Harrison. III
81 for NV own part, have not, in former tines Il
Z hp-v Tor N 1
sidenial Election was At the polls, and did NJ
hand in a vote, cid say any thing either Pr.
/ in the way Of trying to influence any nan II 50 IA
/ iher the way or the other notwithstanding,
sumo could have had some influence in TN;
provided had seen proper 10 exercise It ; but
/ time | think every who is friend 70 peloB E
harmony, and friend to his country, should be
doing IA
I TENNESSEE, III
.sNashsiAe, ~
sThat we will triumph in Tennessee is cerl IA
| yond doubt. | speak advisedly from informal III
rived from the most authentic sources. Coy
majority in 1889 was 900 votes; that We will IA
increase upon it, | feel the utmost confidence
Extract OF letter from Gailatin, Icna..) Oi "a
NO; much doubt of our State gong for FL
next month"; IA
i NEW HAMPSHIRE AND MAINE. Ia
Concord. " H., Oct. =, ~
i TO THE EDITOR OF TIE ENQUIRER; III
sDear Sir perceive that the British VA,
/! in Virginia are eDde1yoring 10 create Tie te"" IA
New Hampshire will vote for Gen. Harrison q
Federal Central Committee Of this State, ao
] currency to such belief. Nothing can be
snrd. New Hampshire is as firm in her demo.
our own granite hills. We have majority Of
four and IRE thousand in the State-and %!
organised is our party, that every Democratic
tell at the polls. We have committees
district ard not Will be le, at hoae
never Democracy thoroughly a
Meetings of the most enthusiastic claTscte q "a
held in every part of the State, and cur i'e11
are all upon the stump. With the Ycrr Y :, IA
information, assure you, that let the e. ~
States go as they will, New Hampshire Wi
Van Buren, not less than FOUR THOUSAND VA
''As regards Name, iiispeiiectly we'll u"def.
at tie recent election friends comp
prised. So perfect the organization OF =
falists. that they not only brought out every
State, but they actually brought home ever
was absent; whilst the Democrats, trusting
strength, were comparatively without organ
neglected TO attend the polls, when il moi
convenient 10 do so. But no more doubt is .
here that Name will vote Tor Van Buren,, taa
! Hampshire will