davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

pole ,bou, sixty feet above the speakers stand,
wos fired \, intervals Large wreaths were s'ls-
nended f,om the rigging. and fine portrait ct
OId Hickory was conspiruously placed over me
Chairinan's head.
The number Of persons present on TINS occasion,
has been COMPUTED at various amounts from my
own Judgment. think may say ihat there were
at least three thousand, and Tins IS arDeioW many
estimates have heard. Think OF tlat Whiss-ol
the Union! Three thousand Democrats at meet
ing in Washington, where as II mas nech 'a'iht-
ingly boosted that The Inhabitants men, women
ladics, children and negroes; were 10 man III
favoHofWhig principles. The meeting rouia ,'lc
"tallest poIe . last night told different tale
There we're there, men, women, and children,
who wonh seorn 10 bend their neclss 10 The die
t,tion of a man whose reckless and unprinciplcd
noliti,al character is but a faint shadow oil ms
NOR. reckless and more unprincipled moral re-
mutation There were women present aye
women, who NAV boast OF their virtue, their
purity their fond affection, their beauty and
ACCOMPLISHMENTS who think il no disgrace 10
be called women who de,ie mol The me ol iau'eS,
when il comes from the lips OF men who sustain
cd such an individual for The highest Office III 'iie
nation. Is Harry Cay. ,.,.,,,l,,
The procession was iornca dha 'i''io''c" ~ ''''
President. House. where ley gave three cheers
for John Tyler three cheers ioi ON anu i'''''''
and three more for Texas.
The Alexandrians were escorted TO the wharf
BY the Democratic Associations.
Thus passed oil one Of the creates, Democratic
gall,erir rs tha, ever took place within the Dis
lrct. wish that could say there were no OBJ
s,aclcS thrown in the way, by our opponents, bnt
strange 10 say, they could not suffer Us 10 dedicate
this noble Tree 10 Democracy and Victory, with
out cndcavoring 10 disturb The attention oil The
meeting: this they did by scndlns up rockets, at
a distance, bui in sight ol the pole; and by va
rouS attempts 10 raise cheer Tor Gay; hui i,icif
attempts on this occasion were IKE 'hcy WI, sf
in November 10 stop the onward progress OF De
inocracy and Freedom.
EourS &c y. NJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
ORGANIZED oRGANlZEll

There is much force in the advice OF kcan'0T'
EfpnNior"-thal "o carry The Presidential elcc-
lion tliumphantly III November. You democrats,
have but Two things 10 do--lst. BRING VOTE
WHOLE roRcE To THE POLLS 2dly. Prevent
rr,cDrIrxr VOTING. The country is with YOU
Let the People speak out, and the day is yours
With perfect organization 10 effect these two
objects. YOU have the election, il not a word
more of argument were spoken and published
without il. all argument NAV BE- unavaline.-
Go TO WORK. Do not omit argument il is al
ways powerful auxiliary but 'wc muN toll, u
nc 1rouW wiR
The advice ought al once 10 I've adopted
Orgasi1c! Organize MOyoH@hiy. Letour Coun-
" Committees initiate the course oi the Wings,
in many, if not in all the counties. Divide
each county into scctions-appoint Sub Commit
tees to cach--lakc a list of all the Democratic
and doubtful votcs-repon them to the Central
Committee OF the couniy-and let active and CT
fccnt men sec 10 each voter-rousc him up
and provide necessary means for bringing all 10
the polls Let Democratic Associations he form
ed mmcdately-popuar meetings held-ci;i-
Client orators afpoinlcG--and a. many documents
circulated Is possible.
We call upon Ill the delegates To the Char
louisville Convention To attend that efficient
meeting on TUESDAY next, IL receive their Groa
of documents To- assist i'll some general plan of
energetic organization. The delegates Of each
district may also confer with each other. and
make arrangements for holding District Mas
Meetings and obtain the presence al speakers
Thus they may prevent any interference with
each others Mass Meetings. And thus. too
they may be able 10 interchange their speakers.
In wont let the waI-cry pass round-OygaRiee-
rOyE-aHd HE Ia thc COHrtRiiDR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
RICHMOND, VA .
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
cAIINISY REFUTED.

The Richmond Wing of Yesterday, in it, de>-
,cr,tion of anv reasonable defence Tor The parrl-
cidaI invitation sent by the Committee for The
Bots Dinner 10 John q. Adams resorts 10 the
comparison between his ancestors and Inc fatier
OF the Senior Editor of this paper. Abiding TO
Mr. John q. Adams. il says-"A man whose Ia
Their and whole family were struggling with the
mower of Great Britain for Liberty; and then
goes on-''whcn the father OF him VII" makes
this rude aud nhospilahlc assault upon nun,
and Tor party ends. lraduccs The hospltahle cha
racler of Virginia was resisting the emancipa'
ton OF his adopted country from British tnrai-
DOM" A man more honorable than The one here
referred 10 never lived With all the energy ol
the Scotch character he built up The village IN
which he resided, and scattered industry, enter
prise and prosperity over the agriculture oil the
adjoining counties.
Mr. Archibald Richie was 10 politician, and
although he might not have taken any active part
inr This country, va pronounce The assertion, Thai
he took any against it, la be false and The author
of il n .lasiar,v caumniator of The memory oil
the dead Ii The author OF The article in ycster-
days Whis, will persist in This hyrna-likc spirit
of descending into the graves OF The dead, we
are ready and willin. 10 contrast our ancestors
with either the AdanlsS, or his, BE- he who he
may-;s a father, friend, master, neishbor, e.
,izen and a m:n II honor, Archibald Richie died
as he had lived. Il gentleman, who would have
sco,ncd 10 calumniaic he living or the dead.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
FRIENDS or TYLER AND poLE

The Philadelphia Mercury of Tucs,la; a
gives the account OF the meeting OF "Flrc Tm8
sand Flcemcn in Mass Meeting" on ia. eveluh
before in The Philadelphia Museum, Ia ratiy te
Union between the friends Of President 1yia
and James X Polk"-Calvin Blythe. E>,l. lnNa
Chair-wilh II Vice Presidents, and ~ SER
larieS. Various speeches were delivered, IN 70,
fca,inn Of the uniun-and among others HE
lowing Resolutions were unanimously atope
"Hmir,d, That we approve of The Uaioi
the friends OF PRESIDENT TYLER with h
old Tammany Democracy eli New lora-ra
we firmly believe. that il onr friends eg"
where come out for POLK and DALLAS, 81.
Democratic candidates ior President and ~
President will triumph gioriously oyer Ibe Ca'
Wings.
"RSoir.d, Tha, W. will support POLK ae
DALLAS. a. we know thcmt le a> wtli-ir.
Democrats a. live in our land-ihr on was '.ius
nenlly distinguished a. the Speaker oi the Hour
OF Representatives of the United S,an,. ;Ui 'h
other was the eloquent Representatives, Penn,
vania in The Senate of tlir Union.
"Reso'rcd, That as PRESIDENT TYLER
declined being candidate for The prcs'jrn.r
we can look no where Tor better supporter ID
Mr.. Tyicr's views and wishes Than The li"N
JAMES X. POLK, and therefore pilder "tH
>ictS 10 enter anon. his friends AMI il.m ul,'
his flag confident that YOUNG lllCkOEl 10
IA. will bc as successful a. OLD lIiChotN b
- and -
"Rcm'rcj, That We recommend toour iiicra
the Tyler Democrats thlolr.ho The OnHf.
lend their aid To the cause {" POLK AMI pAL
Las, and thus procure HHd IgLT "" nrt
The Bank Of the t. States
"RMircd, That We are pleased 10 ini thai '.
MadiSonan, Mercury, Aurora and other par"
have already lois,cd the POLK and DAl.l.a'
la@. and we agree with the ,arule! E''Hf
of those journals, that in advocating thc rc'l
Of POLK and DALLAS, they az >uri"at
those who will cary oui ;.ll the great me-; ''li
Mr. TYLER has advocated during his aatii::'
iralion.
"Rmlred, That We highly approve OF he .''
iimeniS contained IN The lalc letter %. iEl>'
DENT TYLER, particularly those eAir>-''a
hi, determination Ia exert I'LL his power lo ,ccl
The rights Of Texas inviolatc-and to hrln@ q
lis remuneration 10 the Union-and w pie.
ourselves 10 sustain hc Executive in the e1''fc-
vi all constitutional measures Tor The pre>cl' 81
ol our sister Republic against the ASSAULT
Mexico urged on by any foreign power.
"Rcmircd. That this mceting-JrDGE Btifh
having declined being caHdidatc--wl chr.
fully support the nomination of FRAN i j
SKUNK for Governor Of this Stale-a Dem
crat Of the true Jefferson school and one en-
ncn;ly qualified from The various appolniinel'
lie ha, held in the State. to I'LL the EN"cni'y
Chair of This Democratic Commonwealth vi
distinguished ability"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
MORE FLINDERS

The Fredericksburg Arena says, in >
No, that I'll. Clay did not ro;c Tor the Tan.
- ~ did the Loco candidate Of 1910 ~
the Arena ought 10 know. that Nj. Van E1a
voted for the bill under instructions from The l.
si>iaturc of New York.
Polk has become u convert 10 the pr1'eo'..
policy" lie has not changed lis position
he is opposed 10 the Tariff of 'i2-wliI>i VI
Clay supports ii, in the face of HI, own soIra
pledges, and Compromise Act of 80
elias not the Enquirer seer a copy oiihc l"ii~l
('rom Clay 10 Blaif) The I:nquGrrha moi ST.
any o.her copy than the version which Mi he
dali gave Of il in l,2S-and tint version Vii
We have no doubt is substantially correct ~ ;.
from being barren of any proof Fl 4 cong
collision between II. Clay and }. q. Alan,
socs dircctlN Ia snbsia mimic ihc chargr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

C,on wha, has been communicated 10 Us, "
DELEGATES and bv lookcrS-on OF The wing party
,he gathering was larger than al sllii'ldi ni.e'
mos heretofore held in this State. The nu'noer
- ya,io,sly estimated al 20, -, and even 80,
01O hut the most moderate OF those present esii-
matt. The number al more than 2uuVo. hc
Wings admit themselves, that ihele were .oou'
4 900 in the procession Sucn an 'i''ii'I Sun
,n,kes ~ believe that there must have been
tr1,. /, 10 % 600 persons belonging 10 The De
,nocro,ic norty present But be the number what
!, really was IS 10000 or -, 900, one thing VIII
hoy. 10 be conceded bv our opponents ti;it IL en-
rbt.y;asn, WAS exhibited any where, It was cNhi
h;fed there. il determined spirit was manifested
Ia roncuer 4, The October ana November tiec-
lions II was manifested there; ana II aeep leci-
,nt, NJ ,b. necessity OF union and harmony pei
yaded all ranks OF The Democracy, ana ailiiha
tel ule ls,>om oi every Democrat II was seen Ill
The Macon mass meeting. Not pledge was
withheld 10 sacrifice every personal considera-
ZION al the altar OF the public good; and every vo-
Ter returned home with The conviction, that 10y
his vote he would contribute 10 the glorious TIL
ulnph of his party, and that he Will be abe 10
communicate his enthusiasm ana his commence
in victory 10 those of his neShbors who could
no, a,end the meeting All that we waii IN
Georgia is union among ourselves; whenever we
have been distracted by local OF personal cohsh'c-
rationS, we have invariably been defeated; put
whenever union prevailed, and harmony presi-
ded al our deliberations, we have conquered
Union and harmony pervade our ranks al this
tmc--enthu>iaSn for Polk, Dallas Texas and
Oregon, animates every Democratic heart; hence
victory is certain. and glorious triumph awaits
us in October and November next.
Since writing the above we received the follow
iDg communications
THE MACON MASS MEETING.
A. there appears 10 be some doubt rs 10 The
number present al the Mass Meeting at Macon,
| submit the following statement for con>itcra-
tion.
Preparations were made Ia entertain 3o,ooo.
an, the barbecue was supplied with provisions
for that nmnher--there was lit,e II any lett I'M
consumed: while hundreds could not gel to the Ia
blcs, and had 10 90 10 their camps and hotels Tor
their dinners.
The tables covered an eyten, OF ground nearly
eQual L. two acre>-and allowing moderate
number 10 each square yard, 10000 persons coald
be comfortably situated in that space
In Macon, was informed by Wings and De-
lnocra,<. who had been at the Madison meeting,
Ihatthe number al Macon was considerably larger
Than that at Madison. 1
The processiondid no, contain muchovcr 5000
persons in consequence OF the early hour II was
iofmed-many delegations were at their brcakias,
many had not arrived.
From Richmond there were about fifteen IN
the procession. although there were more than
i've times that number in Macon. Pike had mol
ana Of her hundred delegates in processioIl-in
.acr, know of no county except one, that had
more than filth OF her delegates III procession.
ONE OF THEM.
I lurHStg Constituencies
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
4 L,iglt ".S,or siot modyu On.

SUN "'""f9 Jf"a IL l,5s,r
The National Inlellisencer re.n,5l;,t 5.'|s
some Little flourish ot lrumpcts, leue, Frh
VIM. Preston, in reply 10 an inli,aG,p' ,''4 g.
a celebration Of the late National A. " ",''-
in Buncombe county, North Carl.
>e'ec, two point, in il, which a,n Mo- W
iicuarv worthy of notice. l. Th. 't - ,far
does not believe shat there is ;,,- N"''t-
ar prcsrat daaecr lint Mye0tcas On, - N''a.
Che has) long since ceased 10 ic al.rmnI i
insane nenaces of weak and noi>,. ,no,. - +
&c. ID. He takes Clay forbis lc.der az
lrou> Tor his public services eminsn, '.>
talents, venerable for his rspcrienr. ;,, "'
with his country> history and eo,, 49,. ,'...-.
Henry Clay-thcy offer 10 MS Mr. pm. -
lirst Item Is calculated H. relieve ON t,is,,5.
Clay Club of all their panic bunbr..
DISuaion, &c. The second eNci,> lin.
ment OF every man who rrcalie.,> Nh.
Preston has been. i he not the same cham.
who, when he left Virginia soma y, ,','''
piumed himself upon his Rcpnbl,can In',,., .
his devotion 10 HE States Ri@lf> ST. NV
s,hla-his opposition to National Ban, am
an me doctrines oil The Ft%crM p.yia3 i L+,.
me same WHO, N - and - was 50 ri l.,,, %.
opponent oi Protective Tariff. a. Ia r,,.i 80,
h'tV A'HiiiH' dtIpH 1titl - Il he who r,u-
around the standard of Henry CLAY tho r.
isl The advocate Ola nifty million Bank ,ber.,I
OF the American Systematic man wba Le. .
lated the solemn pledges he eaycio iriurat :
Carolina in his Compromise Act Of 30 Sam.
Carolina had great cdli>c To complain ~ H.. =,
rili. when Mr. Preston turned Nulihcr a.,
"honc>i John Davis" said in the Dcaa,. il, q,
House OF Representatives on the Compton,.
oi IS, il South Carolina should hi- l,
Compromise whilst She suppose. II lcncllr,.I
The Tariff States, and injurious 10 her .r
lsl2, and the friends oi protection >hona! III.
propose lofe-cstabli>h The >ystcm--,riaf tre,.a.
man Tho roi,S rms mi eopJ mN,,,a >ac. l..
Mn' H. pad,- sb1h circumstances a.
TsTe I" Wor'ed IL aLol,N5%. hilr, i,oaN mt :.
Carof'"n hare mHct marc jgS "ynSf 81 eo,al,
ant |,Mrect,on than sic nor has" How cana,
man, then, who went 20 the excess oi Nullhra,
III .'3, now submit la the rxaclons oi The Tam
y, and still more. supper; a> his pre>i.n, ?,
very man who supports IN" law, and lhu>
lacS his own pledges in 50 } One woull >
pose that every citizen OF south Carolina
wen, - Ear against The 'Tariii IN -. woulHnou
the iir.,;io resist lax, and Mr. CLAY Bath
Col. VIM. Preston II i melancholy to.W.r-
tins astonishing revelation III the runcirlc> a
statesman. whose genius aud cloqucncc >:oa
have been actively enlisted in the cause 90! !.
country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
GOOD LUCK AT STATIONS OF

GOOD LUCK AT STATIONS OF
VI FICE-Drawn Nos. of Alexandria Lotto
r., No 81. drawn 3lst August:
10 I! 80 10 73 II . 81 Is CO 81 IS 81
Whole Ticket, Nos 81 80 81, $500; Half Nos.
81 &C Il, 800; also, Half, Nos 10 50 II, 500,
sold and paid by STRATTON.
100000! $4,000 Alexandria Lottery, No.
81 for Saturday, 7ih Sept. Capitals: 100000,
10000 5000, 4,iiO, 5000, 50 OF 1000, 20 of 500,
20 of 800, l23 of 200, &c. IS Nos. l2 drawn.
Wholes $40.
Splendid Scheme for Sept 2sth Alexandria,
Class Z. Capitals: $4,000, 25,0O0, $4,000, 10000,
1000. 5000, $500, 2,6l7, of $50, 60 of 1000
90 Of 500, 20 Of 400 10 of $50 and 300 300 of 800
&c. 10 Nos, Is drawn. Wholes $Sl5-shares
in proportion.
q Orders for packages, certificates or single
ickels, in all Lotteries, will be promptly attended
10, and drawing sent when requested. Please ad-
dress orders TO
n. sTRATToN, Richmond. Va.
Sept. :, 81 u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

Mr.. Polk calls for an equal p,osdim upug
the branches Of Agriculture, Manufactures. Cn
mcrce, &c. This would seem to BE- Inc col
and therefore ja@ principle. Bun the he; IS +.
agricultural products do not admit oi cqua.
coura@ement-bccausc how few Of The a.o-
tural productions q; other countries can cone
al ALL and, therefore, how few can compcir IF
oulownl For instance: how little wheat. CON
bacco, rice, cotton, &c But does appear >!el.
thai where a duty can b. laid tof the benefit 81.
culture. il should not be- eiiectuailv aM T.
instance, roOt. The present Tariff LAYS q ia
of ) per cent. on coarse wool the kind .t.er
raised in This country. Tie Mayyie &
Sentinel says. the Democrats wanted 10 lLane
duty ID per cent instead oi >; int he Hb-s rs
man ro'Gd 0saInN II. The Sentinel >hoq>
statistics OF the Custom-housc, that for lhc I4,,
years, the quantity al coarse wool (impoHcd pt
cipallv from South America. costing th'le q.
81 10 5 cents per h. is mere ,aan lG,imcS . la,
a. tie fine wool impJucd-and also. from thec
sus of 1910. that We annually produce M q
coantyU moe than 81 millions of pounds 4
The Sentinel inicr> that nearly 10 millions ul 70
quantity OF wool We import from abroad Ia.
effect in reducing the price OF American wonLva
brought into market.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

Mr.. Buchanan TAKING "TnE sTuMP.'-The
Harrisburg Democratic Union announces that
MIR. Buchanan will take the stump" for Polk,
Dallas and Skunk, commencing early in Septen-
her, and continuin. 10 the end OF the campaign.
He will BE- present al the nominating Convcn-
ion To be held in Harrisburg on The 2nd OF Sepl'r,
l-.at Danvilc Columbia county, on the
shat Iowanda, on the l0h-and at Milton on
the lih The commanding cloqucnce of Sena-
Tor buchanan. will doubtless attract thousands 10
these places. They will be well repaid for their
time and trouble in going 10 hear him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

We understand that the Democrats of Holli-
DAYS Cove, Brooke county, had large meeting
ON Friday last. and were addressed by Me>srs.
S,cenrod and Newman, in their usual able man
ner.
On Saturday the Fairview Democracy assem-
bled in large numbers, and were addressed by the
same gentlemen. Let US assure our friends that
all is right in Brooke, and that notwithstanding
Federal Roasting 10 the contrary the Democracy
OF the 18Th Congressional District have only 10
use little vigilance 10 have from 700 10 1000
majority for Polk and Dallas. You may grin,
Mr.. Coons, but you can't prevent it.
JFhectiag Argus, Aug. %.
s-TA correspondent in Preston county, csti-
mates ii as 1000 solid maiority.-I Enquirer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
From Hoa. n. " johnson of Kentvely

WHITE SULPHUR, July II, lSi4.
Gentlemen: Private considerations will keep
me from visiting Your State on the 18th OF Au-
gust where should unite with all my heart
with those who are advocating the election of
Polk and Dallas, my personal and poltical friends,
who are and have been identified with Demo-
cratic principles and the Democratic party, from
their entrance into public life.
Upon all subjects and measures which have in
,"-cs'cd ,hc nublc mind for upwards of forty
years, oil any importance, nav a~r-"ecad ....-
sentiments, and my opinions are known. II is not
necessary, therefore, that | should write YOU Il
long letter about politics.
| need only add, that it would give me great
pleasure 10 be with vou-to spend day with the
old Hero of the llermitagc-and promote, as far
as in ms power, the cause OF Oregon and Texas,
and the success Of our Democratic nominees.
Respectfully your lclow-cilzen,
X. NJ. JOHNSON.
Dr. r. Robertson and others, Com.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
f@m-. BidMc, CUM rs .Saamcr lhr1,iae.

f"Nr Biijle, Caim rs a SKINNER .M9rNiHc.
II VAS Theodore Frelinyhuyscn, the lrent Is
the Bank, ot HE Tariff, and of the other Fe''efa
measures, &c, and who wished 10 arrest TIE mas
and post Offices on Sunday, who was the aniho'
Of the above famous eXpression-ihe only iam"0'
one, perhaps, that ever escar"' f'> lip. var
devoted friend OF the National Bank, III his >;-'''
in the L. s Senate, June -, 1884, on the lltf'-
site question, said: III was strange that d'i j. \
occur 10 the President, when he was lnlmin1,i'-
his anathemas against the Bank that .ei[ c'Ie,'
would never reach il. There sits III. bia"''' w
the Presidency OF the Bank, calm a SUNNI
morning, with his directors around him, feceI''' ;
his salary, with every thing moving on haI l'''''
ouslv. and has this stroke reached him' y" >''
the blow has fallen on the friends oi the Pff,f'
and lie country" Such i ihe sacaci'y Of "...
lore Frelinghnysen C'the gift of God, n > ,.
Of his panegyris,. have STYLED him, 10 ''e ''''
party, for their Vice PresidcntD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

"Publiu>, in The last Petersburg Republican"
brings up a rcminscence, 10 overthrow anoiner
objection which has been made 10 Mr. Polk
Some Of the States Rights Wings object 10 Mr.
Polk. that he voted for the "Force Bill Well,
and what did Mr. Clay say in the Senate on the
18th February, 1853? Why, that This, or some
other measure OF Cancellation, Speaking OF The
Tariff Compromise) is now more than ever
necessary since the passage, through The Senate,
ofthe enforcing bill ToTH.T BILLIE HAD rEES
PRESENT ON THE FINAL. VOTE. | SHOULD HAVE
GIVEN Ny ASSENT ALTHOUGH WITH VERY GREAT
RELUCTANCE Lcijc,r tbs G0rcrnncnt nat oniy
,oSsed nj he constitutional po'r,r, Int i0bc Jonnd,
In ercyp loaserat,0n, 10 ntataian The authority Of
lie lars
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

Mr.. Clay has written ID and a I'd letter upon
Anncxatiun-constantly trimming, explaining
away, and now presenting the Southern face, al
Ter his Raleigh expose had exhibited his Northern
aspect to the Abolitionists. His last letter (ad-
dressed 10 Two anxious gentlemen of Alabama
is no 90 for the South. So say two of his North
ern Organs, The New York TriJune and the Elk
press. The Tribune SAYS expressly, that he has
not Suffered one syllable adverse To- or iDconsis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

hanks If ,bc Sabine, her lever of abolition lorour
,,es,rnc,ion and i: is because OF the uhpatrotic
conduct Of the Wing Party, in relation to nus
question even more than TO their an'i,S"ntherl,
npa,;,;cs ina, wish the parry defeated and put
Down, aud thai am sorry, sincerely sorry, can
mn, o;.r lpryour acceptance, on the coming occa-
sion, any thing more worthy than my solitary vele.
The hoasted Republicansm Of Georgia has :.
hen hollow and deceptive boast--the seeds OF
Federalism had been deeply sown in the day ana
.lom Of the Iazoo fraud-by time and chance
they have expanded into blossom ana they give
von fruit now bitter as the irnt oil tdeh-i aofi>e
vou taste MOI, lest We die.
Very respectfully, gentlemen ,,,
c. NJ. TROUP.
NIes,rs. Lamar. Smith, Lamar, Strong Green
pnn.rs Camnhell CQlnnlLtGe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

M.RYLAxD-A great gathering Of the pa-
craev OF MARYLAND. with 1909 from Penn'' ..
mia. and some from the Old Dominion h'S d.,
been held at Hagerslown-aoler WaNon
sident. The meeting j. estimated AZ So.
,housands-thc number OF vehicles III u, nv 49,
sion alone amounted to near 500 ~ r.. 60
semblage was addressed BY WillialI Fl,rtof,.
OF Baltimore, one OF the p,n ,,;,,nsr E>o 90.
II e iS was Ec 0'oTt ~,D Dg Of virginia who in
truly eloquent and mastery man. .,,lrn man,i,.
ana i held up to public Indignation !" its ''''
impurity."