Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-29
TIE UNION OF HARRISON AND ABoLIT1ONISM.
EXTRACT OF q Letter from Massachusetts.


81 much desire that the South should understand the
position of the Wing party Of the North, with respect to
the all-important Southern question OF Slavery 10
help to elucdate and make public that position, and II
possible to awake the South TO watchtulness OF their
pretended friends here, forward to you number of
the Yarmouth Register, of the most violent wing
papers in New England, calling your attention TO The
following particulars
First-The paper is printed in Yarmouih, the resi-
dence of Hon. John Reed member of Congress from
this District who old Hartford Convention Fede-
ralist. The paper is under his immediate patronage
supported and sustained also by the Yarmouth Bank Of
which MIR. Reed is director.
Second-W S Fisher is the publisher and editor OF
the paper, as you will notice by It's lmprnt-ThIs same
w S. Fisher as you will also notice, is Secretary OF
great Wing Convention which nominated candidates.
and passed resolutions approving the nominations OF
Harrison and Tyler with great "rejoicing e1-
tract below On the second page of the paper you
will notice that the editor is attending The great
Federal Convention at Bunker Hill Thus tar yon
the editor Of that paper aciIngyes zeaousy actns
as a Wing Look to the third page oil his paper
and YOU see there the calls for Tie friends 81
he Stare You will see ofthose calls signed by the
same W S FISHER, Secretary Of The 46o''t'"n Society
of the County Of Barnstablc.' The meetings there
notified have been held; portion of the Abotioniss
we're DESTROYS of organizing third party and noml-
mating independent candidates This was opposed by
this same Editor with great ZEAL and the proposition was
rejecicd-All the most Jealous Abotonists IN lh's
section being also most Jealous Wings and are to be
found every where, they were IN these Abolition
meetings. urging the importance OF sustaining the cause
of the Wings and securing the election OF iarrlson as
the most sure and immediate way OF obtaining the abo-
ton of Slavery. ;,
"Such Sir is Iarrisonism in tins State!-Such AhoiI-
Ionism,-To this to be added determined zeal Tor
a .,ationul Bank and High Tarit. Such let the
South be satisfied, is Whiggery in New England.
n3'The paper referred TO above is deposited IN the
Enquirer Office for public inspection.
E>rRCr frcm Tie Yarmouth Register.
P,soJred That we cordially Approve oil the reno
limitations made by the National Convention ut arrs-
burr that we believe that the country needs the servl.
Co.'S Of such men as WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON
and JON TYLER and we rejoice that in this hour OF
their counrys peril, they have come forward 10 me
rescue.
"Resolrcd, That the Wings of Cape Cod Will give 10
them their undivided support.
More DtrcIoDements Some OF the wing papers nave
pretended 10 deny the triumph of Abol't'onsm IN the
late Elections in Maine Even the Compiler OF yesier.
day unwi,ingy contributes to the deception what
saws the be; authority that be quoted on TINS SUB
iect-,he \. York Emancpator OF Thursday last
Very unex,ecedly to all parties, as we suppose, the
S,ae election in Maine has resulted IN favor OF the
Wings Gov Fairfield who has never lost an oppo!tu-
nty to heap indignes upon the friends OF Aootlon'
retres from Office and his place is filled by his preae-
cessor Edward Kent, brother Of the weil-known
Geo. Kent of New Hampshire. Mr. Albert oh'ln, w r
C. is succeeded by William p Fessenden, ESQ son OF
Gen Samuel FeSsenden, and Jealous Aeo,t,oh .s'
Paris, the only other member that So'ed lot 'e