Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

village, which the British recep,acle Of fn,,,,,v.
si@St,' :" wen regulated communities, the negroe
would nearly all have been taken up as yapran,s-
scarcely oe y" Them made the slightest exerlron for
support iney were invariably lazy and consequently
ragged and filthy In fact, they could find mo rmnlov
ment, ahu u they were disposed, they were incapable
OF making support IN climate Of such ruid tempera
ture, compared TO that TO which they were accus
tomeu. hey mad either to steal, starue-and as
proof mat lhey did not hesitate which course To nur
sue, was assured, by Judge of one of The Conr,s
that hihe-iehths Of all the cases which came before
hm LOT Peuy larceny, were against the negro popula
lion.
Inc house OF Representatives commit,eda erieyous
error ~ nut exPelilng John Quincy Adams insianter
when ne 81 wantoniy in-ultcd its dignity IN the WIN
ter oil lois That there was a Sufficient cause for such
Proceeo'ng vas generally admitted. If Marshall
reson'"h nau been adopted, the 'tvenerabe eI Presi
dent w"uio nave stood before the world as branded
ana o'sgraceo politician. He so fell it hmself-for
after 'a'hg eombatied, from time to time, The resolu.
lnl'on' nearly two weeks, he remarked that he would
"ra'he' Gasser should be plunged into his heart
than 'hal should pass, and if any would move 10
lay II on the table, lie would say nothing further on
the f""J'c. inus avoiding final vote. IL vas not
again called up, and, hence, the offender escaped
unpublished Hiss grey hairs-the place he once fiji
ed, saVeG MN 1t not imagined, however, that
he or nus hngsh friends would trumpet forth the result
as an hnoh'lon triumph. On the contrary it was be-
lieFed lhat ms chas:issment severe, that he
| n.
was never made TO blush or il would be sternally
covered with the deepest scarlet for the gross insults
ne mas oHefed TO nation npon which no has been
feeding and taltenng from the time of his earliest ma
hood 10 that ,oeak end penarious nation" which,
i 10 lclZ, was 10 be "cRUsHEp AT BLOW bv his
"CHtlSTlAN NATION" Levitt tells Great Pri
a'n that the warfare be wed in Congress. n
der Inc auspices of Nj: Adams, and s's e0untry is to
hare no rest until an end is put TO siaoerH and for
services past and services to come, he (Mr Adams
nC
nous vote of thanks of the "Auti Slavery Conveu
ton, by English Lords and Commons Congress
has nigh duty To discharge to the country. IL is time
that The Representatives of English interests should
be eJeced from the Capitol. Let there be action a,
The next session upon the first Abolition demonslra.
l'on Let Great Britain that she has ''reckoned
orynnc her host, when she supposes that the spiri
Of compromise, in which the Constitution of The U. S
was ADOPTED by the different sovereigntes has ceased
10 e1lst-at the patriotic members States
IN the East West, North South, regard that
ment as the guardian of our liberiies-as the sheet
anchor of our national safety.
| Old John Adams-the father of John Quincy-in a
letter written at Amsterdam on the 9th Of October
| $780, said, "The Americans know If they were 10 BE-
decetred by England 10 break their Union among
MsmStircS, and their faith with their Allies they couia
ercr after be in the po,rsr Of England, who would
bring them into the most ahjec submission to The no.
veTnment ot Parliament, the most corrupted in the
world, in which they would have no voice nor infu
ence at three thousand miles distance from them -
These remarks are just as applicable 10 the present Pc
Rod as they were 63 years ago; md although they
come from source that not good odour with
our countrymen, they should at least operate as a
warning voice 10 him who prays that the hour of his
"nunt demitias may be heraldsd By the abolition o
Slavery, IN hs eagerness 10 present petitions for the
dissolution OF the Union unless indeed there is no lon
er, as fear is the case, any portion of amor patrn
his bosom But let us hear the father of the "o!d
eloquent, his friends term him. touching the
| winch we have for hatred TO Great Britain, " this
Christian Nation whose duty 1t is TO tell the Tex
lans That slavery must be abolished" In the same
letter from which have quoted, he observed ''lflear
ing up from the foundation those forms Of Government
under which they born and educated, and thrvec
and prospered, 10 the infinite enoument of England
# imposing taxes upon them, endeavoring TO do it
for twenty years, without their consenl-if commenc
| ing hoses upon them-burning their towns-butch
erlng their people deliberately starving prisoners
ravshing their COMMUNICATING hosts OF Indians tc
butcher and scalp them-and purchasing Germans tc
destroy hem and hiring negro servants to murder
their masters-if all these and many other things al
bad, are not provoca.ions enough 10 hatred would
request Mr.. Caikron 10 tell me what is be- Al
these horrors the English have pracsed in every par
Of America, from Boston 10 Savannah. The tathe
afterwards unmindiu Of having drawn such
picture the foregoing, the is ungraelul
for the distinguished public honoTs which tn nation ST
repeatedly conferred upon him. Neither Of them eve
believed that their services were sufficiently well re-
warded. Caprcious in their politics, and niportnna's
beggats for places the people ds;rused their patriot
ism, and could not be Influenced 10 confide in then
for the Presidency second term. the elder out-!ivet
his fame many years the younger has already covered
his name with ignominy that will cause it 10 be
oathed in all coming time.
! Alter pro,racting my STAY much longer in this King
dom than intended, quit this afternoon, and shal
go Cassel in iesse, only miles distant. Through
out Hanover although The soil IS generally poor, it IL
cultivated with such exceeding neainess to give the
country beautiful appearance. The forests TOO are
t in most perfect stale of preservation. Nosa tree %
any description is permitted 10 be cut down without
ITS first having been examined by the "keeper of the
forcsts'-an officer upon whose shoulders much re-
sponsbiiity rests The groves, in this way,
eula as if they had been planted. Game is also pro
p-rly taken OF, and sport at the proper season
| fine Hunting grounds can always be rented.
/ The King continues to soourn q, bic residence in
/ England. Al home and abroad he IS universally dis
liked vet his subjects bear all their wrongs without
murmur. few days since he took the oath of allie
glance 10 Queen Victoria, while ne regns II an
over. lie receives an annuity OF S3o,0Do IRON
Great Britain as Duke Of Cumberland. Efforts have
been made get hun renqnish it, but they proved
unava,ling II is said that he has no sense of shame
and that he is as mercenary as miser
I Nunden lie an old town. located al the confluence
of the Weser and the Funde. 1t contains about 00(
/ inhabitants, who are chiefly employed in mnnufactur
Weser has been navig ated high this pom
by steamboats,; but two iron now building ir
England and France to be put upon it about the LIST o
September. They were contracted for by The mer
chants of Bremen, 10 draw more than is lnchss o.
wafer The enterprise is cons dered doubtful, but
,,us il will MOI fail nasmuch as if it is successful
erhis will be greatly reduced between the board
and the interior OF GERMANY, which will benefit our
planting interest Where economy IS so perfectly
sys,enatised in Germany, quarter OF grote ire
oueny determines The sale of a pound oil Tobacco
In this place and its environs, there are two thou
sand gardens, all in the highest imaginable state o
cultivation Vegetables nre abundant and cheap. In
deed, they constitute the chief living of the people
The earlier description of fruits exceedingly fine
They are always sold by the pound, and are as care
fully weighed as if they were diamonds.
Yours, truly, AGklCOLA
COMMUNICATED.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
WAsHIsGros, August j, lS43
| arrived here this morning, after long tour from
The West Northwest and Eastern States; and The edi
TOR of The Madisonian was pointed out to me among
hy , d,.iinuu.hpd NlruIniaD. and he Is