Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-16


GenNemen: have Ubservod, with rcorti6-,,;o,
a"' 'esiob lhe hlrSh and uncl..ed. for censure q,
our representative IN Congress, (Mr Bottsl for he
vote against the 2ist rule OF the Hone. ~, ...
over tne sIsnh1u5es Of Hanover" and "a Richmond
Foler'" IL rs not my purpose to arraign IN. r,,,,
OF thesc wrers they, doubtless are honest in fbcr
views, aod duInteresicd IN their oppos,tion-g,,, -,
my judgment, have not only greatly mistaken The
true course 70 DC pursued by the south Ian, -
woiul.y misnp7rcbeuded public sentirnrn, on tt,s
important SUBJECT The people desire that the o,Ies
Ton Of Abortion may be separated from ali ofbc,
suHJccis,-be dye5ted Of all e1traneous in n cnr.s
aud that NE ayes and noes be taken In Cong,s.s
upon tue unmZsd aaI $50 ated question Of AL,r,-
ton OF 10 Abolition Then fbav ,yiII e., - -
Tor them, aud who against tbem-The1 no real
AbOluJnsi will be able 20 shelter bimssg ti,I., ,I :,
right Of petition, from the Indignation OF the So,b
ana no true lover OF the sncrcd right Of pstitiop
will be involved IN the odIum which Justly attaches
10 the AbotlOnI5ts. We shall then know our sr.
miles, and they arc not too iusIynIiclut IN d.sc,y.
our notice, (which expect 70 the f,ctJ prep,ys In
meet mem. when u comes % this point, nv life
upon IT. our representative will 20 as for and be as
ehcieni, as "HanDysrM or a Richmond Voter - ~,
defence Of the rights, the intcrcsta and the Iono,
Of the South.
shall not undertake to argue the question With
The writers IN the Wing, because the subject bos
oeen afsa1y suIhcentiy argued, and tho communi.
/ ~ IS heartily tired oi the whole mit,cr.
"a Richmond Voter" says the "bone and -
ns",-thc Shareholders Of the District, will before
lhN Congress meets again, give an crprrss,yn IN
| lheIf dlsappr9JauDn Of the vote Of Mr. B5uqp-
Now, "a Richmond Voter" may know more ,I,,,
INC Distinct than do but during all my intercourse
win the people Of this county, have not met vi,b
a single Voter who dsopprovcd Of the vote Of Me
D'us' J never saw greater unonImity on anv sub.
Jcci and ~ my opinion, they will prove their entys
sanction OF his course when the time comes Lv re-.
eiccilng him ~ an increased vote The I,5cos iii,
approyeo this, as Of every thing else he has eve,
done lie hos nothing to hope from them. do vim,
he may. n H1noUsr Yo,sy and Sigr,5 IN ''''
| Mr. BUREE-MR. ADAHs.-Tt strikes nj, tb,,
mere y great analogy between the chlracto,,stes o
John ~. Adams and Edmund Burke for tbouob
upon great occasions, the latter was one Of the mo-,
eloquent men that ever sat IN the British Senate bs
hed nevertheless, A. much as any man, the fsc,,it,
OF ufing ms AUDITORS. During the later wears Of b,
'he, lne i1ng gained upon him 20 much that he Cs.
| guenuy dispersed the House, which procured b,r,
| tne nick name Of the DHner B,H The followio,
idea o. Mr. Burke, attributed 70 him by Gen. Fit
Iauiok' assImllates him good deal to Mr. Adams
ASK any person IN the lilo said he. who 4 m,
6eH informed MANI The nnsys, will h. Al,
Burke. Who Is the most sloquent1 Mr.. Burke
VINO IS the create 81 nuisance in the House7 Tb,
answer stl be Mr, Burke,-RaiefTI REGISTER