Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-13
I ~ 7
TIL: UNION.

wv.
The time has come when every man who loves
the Charter of our Uniof-lhat glorious Consti-
tuition given TO us by our iathcrs-should buckle
on his armor AMI come forth TO fight manfully
against The most daring, and. Ct the samc time.
the mos, insidi0us--ihc most protligate, and, al
lia same time. Tn most plritanical conspiracy
ever formed for The SuLversion at the Con
~s;i;u,ion and Liberties al 4 free people. The
likeness OF the conspiracy can only 10 Seen
lv blending ihr character of 4 former Prcsi-
dent ami Vice President OF The American Co.
loniaation Society. These men are Eow the cao-
sen candidates of certain politicians of The Senate
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency OF the
Unilcl States. and are TO he jH9glrd upon the
people. while their ears are filled with songs and
noisr. and their eyes liiadcd by Clubhouse ard
procession dust.
The people of the Union, especially of the
South, have much cause of a!ana from these
men and their mercenarr lea que of bankers, Mi
ncrs. manufacturers, ana Other corpoi1tofs. Win
al0litionis;s lei on hy !. Ct. Adams: but we. ct
The Sou:.l. have more 10 fear from traitors in our
own bosom-.alentcI men of desperate fortunes,
who. Will, th"v stick at nothing. their own SCI
ti~hr.ss and desperation urg. tlicmio have the har-
dihco. 10 charge The onlytu friends ofthe mon
with a design Ia dissolve il. IHcjr only object is
I0,rcr, that they may tyrann;sc. They speak ht't
to deceive. They sing lltio allure, Ia cnlrar, and
then dcyour. They are even ford 10 Gnota "trip
ture in The Devils service, and rock their Maker
by a~f,ec;ir. T. reverence Tor his laws. Ny coun-
tiytren. stop and ,hinh:-you have been cheated
ly these masked FcicraliS,s. calling themselves
Whig>-parsc and reflect. Tour Liberties a;c loo
dear to be sold Tor songs. Our Union is too pre-
cious 10 sacrifice 10 hypocritical pre,endeis 10
alarm for the Union. which il is their own settled
and traitorous purpose 10 destroy. iftilcy fail TO in
yciyla you and your chill ircn. mo slavery totheln
and their Clu!-lol.e boy-stalesmen and p%e;iicoat
rulers. Ii you arr mca. he men. II you arc
licemen. spura the tyranny of Whiggery. ltyoU
haze any regard for law, decency or ordcf, keep
your sons and daughters from the influence Of
men who i-aoh them that bottles are better than
book They may socn teach them that bayo-
nets are better than bibles.
Beware Of wolves in Sleeps clothing" There
Scripture. in ali This false cry Of Di>union, than
the Richmond Wig. The Glcs OF '3i-'32, com
pared with their present position, will establish
their hypocrisy. il it b. not too well established
IL require proof. In thos, DAYS, tle Richmond
VIII was one OF Ire hottest NuiliiicrS or Dis-
un;cai.ls. (.s John Minority will have IT, on
thi. side OF Mason and Dixon's line. But now.
~i,rsoo!il, il is toe great 'f0m'S lem of the UNION,
and tn Democrats are DiscyioNIsTs-and this
rams horn sound> long and loudly, Just in time
fo7 the great Coon carnival, ut Howaro's Grove.
We'll. Tor the Democracy and the Union, il is
JOHNNY. and net Joshua that blows it! y great
carnival given, in free hospitality, TO poor hun
sry Coons, and hungry and benist;cd Democrats,
hy all sorts Of Joint stock Spectators, (turnP;ke,
%failroal, coi.oT. gin, &c, SCI 10 feast, and hear
Wig speeches, and Coon songs, and dance
10 des3otism. along bloody lanes, cut through the
ranks ofinfuriatcd mobs. ".AI parties are invited
to The Howarl's Grove Carnival" (said 'hey.)--
aFrce disersica, firand epcn." The mas Of the
WING party are honest, and did mol intend to paIti-
c;pa,e IN a trick like this. The CooneFy and Clay,
ism OF the whole affair was this: Thcy took good
care 10 send special written inyiiatiorsto some OF
their most cunning Coon orators, and,hey omitted
70 send an invitation TO a single Democratic ora
ior! And now they will Tell the country, .Ihe
Democrats were afraid TO meet them" What
better could be expected from a party, one OF
whose distinguished leaders thought II necessary