Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-30

stt'n HnsEi, hs ssyi"G ,t,Ai 10 I,sl a'un5,i : hi
"h,'" hny"fn"r # i"4:."n. thai I i"on -i;odiA not s5ts
",'i!"i' holding fifty ac"- nI lame, -hU!i DAEiS
i'h' tbGchananl he was a lawyer and kIcw better,
Tor me ordinance 81 The Territory required it, and he
iiarf,S"nl would not veto any law the Legislature
'HsSrd.-lhat Buchanan was a DAMNED SCOUN.
DhEL aud airy person who took his part, and the par.
y were nl 4 set Of DAMNED SCuUNDRELS C!)"
Having !" en- severely abused FIR publishing an account
81 tins scene, we Shall plead Tie truth. by publishing
the whole correspondence. Mr.. Hale is the gentleman,
with whom Gen. II. had the conversation at Cincinnati
- think The attempt ii Tie Opposition Ia degrade uur moral and
ia,i"il,i rhaflri,r, h'ilI At iulrr and abroad, ht their hiintfestI$
Of hard cider and - cabins, h-sir. To rrcuil upon III arior.. IL
= saying 10 lie people, you are loo ignorant fr Scli-2"vcrHnr nj.
a e., " ca" had you any where 10y the scent Of a Irn"i cider cash.
ir. = ''' .f'ii an i'Llt"niy Tor the people 10 submit t"."-E
,'"r' q " I"'r "rr Jr"' Gc". Jaokso", on business, published N N,
at Bd'rmo'e hfpaOLcur.
\ Log CabIn Procession with music came off in
lhIs CITY On Saturday night last. 1t was gotten npby Il
lew oil our citizens perhaps IN order 10 receive Mr.. Clay
Tho was expected from the Hanover dinner and escort
hun 10 his lodgings. The conlriyancc winch was
passed OH as The cabin was something which rcSem-
bled a pigeon house or n 'cage' for birds, erected
upon two strips of plank about : feet hi"h, and light
I'd up within to make It visible. Some said it WAS a
martin box, but that was a bird diiicnlt 10 catch:
others SAID II was a rail- trap, III which all agreed, as
"mhS only could b" taken by such means. In good
earnest, i was a grolcsquc affair, and We regret that
any portion of our citizens should have had anv
ding to do with it. 10 Justify this affair we under
stand the hickory pole enthusiasm, when Gen. Jack.
son was a candidate, is relied on-bnt We never had
a hickory pole IN this city certainly, or in this State
that we remember 10 have heard of. Besides, what more
suitable 10 bear a flag than a polc-a flag which i ) an en-.
blcm 0! our principles; but this tcabin' and cider atair is
an 0"frc piece OF hummer without sense or mean
ing, or If II means any thing, directly the reverse OF
what it should mean.
TIE FederGi Disclosure.
The Yelled Prophet must unveil, or no ingenious
man can trust him. We have new and startling de.
vclopmrnis, to Which the South cannot shut her eyes.
We have before Us, and shall lay the whole or nearly
the whole before our readers on Friday, 4 powerful
article in the Boston Morning Post Of Wednesday last,
headed "IlARRIsoS's SECRET PIEpoLs ox AnoLIrIo>
both sIpEs. Mr.. Huimm d. Loih0HH, nmd his LSUc
HiM the GIGbc." 1t treats The whole subject with great
ingenuity and force. Among other startling develop
mcnts, it sketches the Debate in the late Abolition Con-
ventinn at Springfield, Massachusetts. 1t gives the
Speech of Mr.. Brown, who confirms what had been re.
ported about Calioun's letter. Lcavitt, Editor of the
emancipation, was one Of the Speakers. He charged
General Harrison with the double process of con.
ccalmcnt.' He said lie "knew the fact that Harrison,
since his recent nomination, and before, had gained
much of their favor and confidence, in his personal IN
,crcoursc with The Aboltionists of Cincinnati"-and
l.. added that sllr. Gates Of n. Y. "a Wing Abolition
member uf Congress- had written n letter which he
tLcavltt) had seen, affirming from facts within ms
knowledge, that Harrison had changed his opinions on
Abolition, since hiss speech al EInccnncs, and his Che,
vot Grafton, which is quoted by Mr.. R;ycs, IN his letter
TO the NrgInlans, 10 prove Harrison pro-slayery."-
Strange mysteries these Gates MIST now come ont.
and produce his lritc-s-or else Il cloud %! suspicion
must rest upon III" head Of his Presidential candidate