Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-22

ncrs il the breeze inscribed with the names of VAN
BUREN, and JOHNSON. The Democrat. will rally
around thcl and bear them irumphamtly Trough the
battle J. c. BUCilER,
OVID f. JOHNSON,
JAMES PEACOCK,
BENJAMIN PARK,
JOHN NJ. FOSTER,
f. W IlUTTER,
MICHAEL BURKE,
JACOB BABB,
HERMAN ALRiCKS, Darphin
PETER HAY,
JOSEPH c. NEAL, Philadelphia,
DAVID LYNCH,
H. H. VAN AMRINGE, riit,burgh.
With Pennsylvania, then, safe for the lemocratic
Ticket the result Of the contest rests upon Virginia
and New York Save these, and the county rs saved
from Federal Dynasty, and well cntrcnch'd against
the fell fury Of the Abnlitionsts But vii not the
Empire State stand BY her own distinguished SOM
Who can doubt It: Our accounts frcm that State
tinue to he cheering. a letter from one 81 the best
| Informed men in the City Of New York, Of Monday
last, says fie vote IN Ohio ought to call forth the
serious reflection OF the South but whether 1t will
or not, time only can SHOW. ! am strongly IN
cned to the belief, that tie vote in tbs State for
! Mr. Van Burcn Will be very much like that IN Ohio
for Gen Harrison We are gaming daily: and my
letters from Albany this morning cAiihd finer feel
Inr than any previous ones have done. We lay be-
fore readers another letter 10y Yesterdays mail:
/ MORE WARNINGS.
..Nrw YORK, Oct. l9tr, $50.
81 do not know that any thing that can be sad will
have the tendency open the eyes Of The South on the
subject of Abolition. They have S,os, if they choose
10 see, n complete union OF the llarrs Wings anu
Abolitionsts several of the Northern States. They
have seen stauuch Democratic Members of Congress
and strong friends of the South, displaced, and Ere
slens Of Abolition Societies elected IN their stead
They see The entire delegation 10 Congress from Yer
mont elected As Abolition HARRISON Wings and Sadc
who will continue 10 be the leader OF these black SI
tod bv
that gocs TO Congress who opposed, over 1u YET
the Democratic Van Buren, Ticket has not iai!en oil
any in his district, but was effected by the complete
Union and understanding among the HARRISON Wings
and the Abolrtionsls The South see all this; they
even see the tirmness with which Mr. Van Buren, meets
this question: and also the vaciang, serving
course of Harrison, yet they all rejoice at the Abolition
| victories.
"rhc letter written BY Harrison and sent TO Judge
Morris the leading Abotonist III Massachusetts,, Is be
inc used with considerable effect while that written "a
LYONS OF Va is kept back much as possible IL has
been whispered about town for dayor two, that there
letter Iaicly received from him which gives much ap
parent satisfaction to the AboltIonsts. know not no"
true is but presume, that if such is the case, 1t VIII
not be published till just the Of our election SO a.
not to affect the Southern vote II all these things nc
no, have tendency 10 the South from their stu
por nothing will, until they find Congress filled with
hbo!Itionsts, and their wicked policy sustained by
weak and vacIllatnm old man, who has declared that
1
may wish that they had sustained their natural allies
Martin Van Buren, and the Democracy Of the North
"You may depend upon it, that New York will stand
by the side of Pcnmsy vanIa IN this contest ne Sp
Ri is M among the people, and they determined tc
hurl from power our Wing Governor and his Abolition
Lieutenant and put in their stead honest men and con
sstcnt Democrats. No tncture OF Abolition VIII be
mixed with any of our movements We all expect good
tidinus from good old Virginia
(YOU SHALL HAVE TliEM-Enq"'rr)
/
The Buckeye State has gone against us; not only
by strong popular vote, but the Wings have carried
Counties and Congressional Districts winch before
were ours When the smoke blows away, we snail
rive list Of the killed and wounded We have lost
Dr. Duncan in the Cincinnati District, by IL! MAORI.
/ IT, Well NAV our New York Correspondent warn the
South against the and consequences OF this VIC
tory in Ohio. Many Southern Wing who now re-
ioccs it, will il hereafter. Many who would cX-
ult at the success of HARRISON vii! find TO their sor-
row, that they lave caught Tartar Harrison viii
sweep the Stale because he resides there and because
the Abolitonsts have thrown their weight INTO the
Wing scale Can any doubtlt: Let not TIE Soulh
be deceived Let them have light. For one we VIII
contribute all in power to and enghten her
Upon the of the late victory in Ohlo We submit
then the following evidence
EXTRACT Of a jctcr from gentleman IN .'tc LtS0o"'
October II.
ssIhe result Of the election IN this Counban") conn-
" is very different from our cXpcctations--"c cacu-
lated confidently 900 of majority for Shannon but
his minority is only 200 Tom Corwn negro votes in
CONGRESS- and in the Ohio Legislature have caused a
rally of more than twenty thousand Abolitionsts upon
him no doubt in the State, which will make ONO no
lonrer Democratic State, nor Wing State, but an
Abolition State. In ISIS the Democratic Legislature
of Ohio passed law providing for the punishment OF
all persons who should be guilty Of secretng or aiding
in the escape Of runaway slaves from their masters IN
the South against which law the Abolitionists have
ever since varied and in this contest for Governor
have staked their all hat IN Corcin they could depend
upon a accommodation for lis rrpcai
From a Letter from Hhec'ing, OctoLcr Il.
"Ohio has zone for the Wings hv a, least their ma
ority of 1896 This result may be somewhat uneIpect-
ed TO you from the confident tone o! the letters which
Won have heretofore received from that State have
lust been the battle ground and the positions OF the
conending forces he more distinctly traced /
had hui little any confidence in Ohio at this Election,
if there should have been, there intimate and
warm union of Ohio Fcderasts and Abolitionists.
The humbusgery Of the Wings did not do them much
GOOD il the efficient aid they received from great
religious sect, and from the Emancipationsts. Our
Ohio friends distinctly and positively announced their
hostility to the Abolition party, both from the press and
the stump for this manly and firm defence Of the Con-
stitution and property r"hfS of the South they feel that
defeat, but not disgrace has visited them They now
dis posed it the South does not stand by herself 10
leave Southern Whggcry TO the tender mcrcics Of
pectcd from them when they the South false 10 her
own interests and traitors in her citadel. Let the
South be left grappc with this devil BY the horns by
themselves, and they Will find that il is Rvcs ''raw
head and bloody bones.
(from he .rsr ror! .Ntr Era
"CLEvELhNp, Ohio,
TacsdaY, Oct. II, l~iO, & o. ciorE, p. "
ave have had most desperate contest, and am of
opinion that the ballots dpoScd will show largely in
creased majority against from the result, IN this Gu