Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-14
RICH MOND.
MONDAY MORNING. JUNE Il.
Hear The ns,s Champion of The South ,


| The convulson of nature which was anticip,,cd
IN the last Enquirer, was not forthcoming. The
worthy conductor OF that honest concern was throw
INTO such ecsaces at the prospect of making capi-
tai out OF the vote resembling the els Rule that he
forgot his terrors at the "volcanic lava of Abolition
petitions" about to be poured upon him. The sisns
OF diseord IN the national councils-lhe mischevous
agitation OF subject ever fraugh, with any thing
out good TO the South-so convulsed his patriotic
bosom with paroxisms OF rapture, that he forgot
himself, and disclosed the cloven hoof before he was
aware. See how he chuckles, With whn, ran
turous glee he rubs his hands at the prospect of
mischief! How he expands his nosrils TO the faint
cd breeze
I'VE eonjurc our friends in the House Of Repre-
sentauves not to yield the point, but to pick the
Hunt and try IT again. Thanks to Mr.. Insersoll of
ihlladeipha! he has moved a reconsideration
we Know not the result. But we should hone
'hero are Democrats enough from the North and
Ie Soutn 10 reverse this rapid decision of the
House. Weller of Ohio is now i'm his place
tie will surely go with us. The vote was taken
when Alabama had but one out OF her five Repre-
sentatives present. One member from Virginia was
absent. Strike again, and let not these madcap
Wings of the North pour this volcanic lava of Abo-
htion petitions and memorials upon the South
"Thanks to Mr.. Insersollr-thc new edition of
the Northern man with Southern feelings r,-Yes.
thanks TO MIR. lngerso for moving reconsidera-
uon and then making a two days speech
against the 2ist Rule!! This is decidedly the
pest Thing OF the season. Was ever an old gentle.
man so completely taken in! Thanks 10 Mr.. In
serSOH by all means. Hear the concluding pa
rasraph OF the speech Of this new champion of the
South:
lie confessed that he had some little difficulty in
his mind about the extreme stringiness and unTer-
Sniy oi this rule. lie did not like the operation of
this rule. lie con,cnded that this was no pariU
question; and the gentleman from Massachusetts
was never mistaken in his life If he sunposed
II was lie (Nr ~ knsic Of al political parties
trho agreed on This question lie confessed that his
motive for uriShiHg 10 see this rule rcscinGsd ,cas
that he 6eierGd # IL had been in force the agi-
tHt0H on The abolition question iooWli have come 10
an end before this time. lie would be willing for
his own part, to refer the whole subject to the cen
tieman from Massachusetts TO make n report upon
IL, anu then he was sure that his doctrines on the
subject oil abolition would set the matter at rest"
There!-Now again, "Thanks TO Mr. Inger-
soA'' We have UNDERSIGNED few lines, which
cannot TAIL to eItort new vollcy of thanks every
time the mind reverts. 1t is "no party question:
(as we correctly inferred from the vote), says the
Southern champion--"Thanks 10 Mr.. IagersoH ~
"He did not ike The operation Of This ruIe-"Thanks
TO Mr.. ingersOH!" His motive for ,riSLing 10 see
this rule lthe 2lst, against the reception of Adolf
ton petitions) reSeinded was that he believed If /,
had nsre been in force the agitation on the abolition
question voud hare come 10 an end before this
time. !"-"THASKs TO Mr.. IsGERsoLLl" We
fancy, we hear the venerable Editor whispering.
amidst his thanks you this backing your
friends7