Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-27

and Northern feelings and cynraistes," ';snd TIL
strong tendency of iric En@lani 10 unite herself {,
the cause OF Martin Van Buren, is the most s.n'lican
fact Of the times. Every Republicans should be tansh
his position by il = and yet this is the same m an VIII
fails to perceive more "sgnifcant signs of the times
in 1910, and who onlils to warn the South of thei
danger, when HISTORY RECORDS THE OMl
NOUS AND ASTOUNDING FACT relative TO the
recent election and Abolition tendencies that tbs
late President received the votes not only OF all Ne"
England, but Of erery State North of the Potomac
with the exception of New Hanlpshire-New liamp
shire, which is The only Northern State, whose Legsla
ture have nobly and masnanmously passed efficient
and energetic Resolutions in favor Of the South and
her peculiar institutions What shall we think Of that
man who could tell US in 3d. that "Passiyeness en-
courages the fanatics and inspires them with progress
sve audacity and insolence and yet this is the same
who recklessly and ailhessly tells the South
People that "Ie roice Of hstOryand experience pro-
claims that the method Of subduing anaticism is to
Iearc 10 Itself! Opposition, roranging, controversy,
tauns, serre but 10 add fuel 10 the flame. Let South.
ern notice be taken Of abolition and 1t toW surely
expire as the lamp 'chen the oil is enpended"@ What
shall we think of that man who could unjusty taunt
Others with indifference to Southern rights pompously
asking "HiH injnre Martin Fan Buren for the South
to be appriscd Of The Infamous attempts Of ITS acorst
enemies Or that the South should take measures to
secure its safety?-An yet this is the same man
who is now afraid TO njure the present administration
by dwelling on the ssinfamous attempts OF our worst
enemies" Yes, this is the same man who now dares
to forbid intelligent and independent Southern men
from utterlng any complaint against the Aboonists,
because iorsooth all such complaint dis bm 'eeak
dertcc 10 poison The Southern mind against the 9dminis
tratton. [!:!!!!l In 1885, he urged the "'Souh 10
take MEASURES 10 secure It's safety-and yet this is
the same man, who now most strenuousy opposes and
abuses moderate and indispensable police law for
the protection OF our rights and property, and when
his political Wing BROTHER the Abolition Governor of
New York, has impudenty insoently and perfdiously
tramped the Federal compact under foot-outraged
our rights-nsuted the feelings and dignity of Vrgi.
MIA and basely eagued himself with Aboitonists and
free negroes to ravage borders and steal our slaves
And in word, what shall we think of that man who
could dwell most graphically, zcalously and incessant
ly upon the dangers Of Abolitienism in 1875 when
there in the U. 5. only 225 Abolition Societies
and vet this is the who now beneyolenlv
prescrbes dose of audanum and sound sleep to the
Southern people, the best remedy against Abolition
for the strue method of subdung fanatcsm to leave
it to itself although these Abolition Societies have
more than quadrupled their numbers between 1855
and lS3S
But have not yet done with the dcllnquencies of
which the X. Wing has been guilty against the South
Will you believe me, ellow-cltizens, when tell you
more in than in anger that to scandalous
has this press carried its subservency to the
Abolition spirit which elected Gen. Harrison, that tho
Abolition prints openly applaud the Richmond
Wing, for its proper and concatory spirit! Read the
EntTaet from the "Emaneipafor' far February.
"The Hhi9 party dominant in the State, (Vir-
gina,) and the Richmond Wing the leading organ Of
that party, comes ont with very concatory article
on the controversy with New York, advising in fact
that nothing is be gained by it. and there is some
danger that Virginia will hurt herself more than any
body else, il is better to let the matter rest it is
The r. Wig says rery scnsiCty'
Here follows the article from the II. Whig.]
People of Virginia, will you submit to such dis
grace will You submit to be dictated to, by organ
which is thus appauded by your very worst enemies'
Never never For the sake of order, liberty and
common sense-for the sake Of your dearest interests
and Institutions scout, loahe, d:spise, and repudate
such a press utterly false and faithless TO you.