Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-15
THE ENQUIRER.
Richmond, August l:s.
,,o,p or NEW YORK wnIGGERY.

New York. 1t is the grand focus, WhcIoe :,
Democratic Administration IS aitachea anu
charged with The most corrupt motives anu ."e
most DEGRADED and disgracciu conduct nc
oian, prinls of New York collect the nialei'ai'
ofnisrepresentalion and furnish ammuh''ioh ~
their smaller allies throughout The Unioh-i>o"'
If we can show by the pictures these wing presses
draw OF each other that The fountains lnc'iise''.'
are corrupt, we shall be able 10 Proiec''he P.VPi'
f,om The malien influence of The thousand ladies'
which issue from The press, inregard'o Tue
| led misdeeds OF the Executive. II "nnesS =
nroycd BY his own associates TO be unworthy y
| credit should he receive favorable hearing ito'''
The great tody Of The people, who are no' s"dfeo
i BIZ selfish or merccnary motives, but look aloie
10 The success Of Republican principles ana inc
/ honor and welfare Of the nation!
We have already referred TO the Rerce war DE-
tween The New York Express, on The one haho'
and The Tribune and its squire, The Albany
Evening Journal, on the Other. Last tflday $
Express has bitter article upon both OF us
/ Wing associates. 1t presents The tribune ''
che especial organ OF all the crazy men oil 'hs
dav" and il denounces the politicians oil 'he
Eyeninc Journal as Glow political gamblers. IL
ono,es from The Tribune, as endorsed by mat pa
nor the following infamous passages IN an ao-
dress of one Emmcrson, al WalIham, (MaSs.,)
August /, the anniversary ofthe emancipation oil
slaves in the West Indies
al i certain. that, if il should come 10 CUES
lion. all Just men, all intelligent agents mus ta6e
NE payL If The bi0ck against ne raite man. linen,
cav, never is The planter Safe ms honse IS q ae";
a iusl man cannot go there, except 70 'sh nm So
! Whatever may appear al Inc moiileht, howele'
cunrasted, the fortunes OF Inc Diack ana the
whi,c-lhonuh the one live in his hereditary
mansion house. and The latter in shed; though
one rides an Arabian horse and the other i hun'-
ed by blood hounds; though one eats, and Inc
other sweats one strikes, ana the other dies; vel
is the planters an unsafe and unhlest condition
Nature fights on The other side; and as power i
always stealing from the idle TO The busy mana
il seems inevitable mat u ftreiktto'l IS preparing
al no distant day 10 81 these dt<"t't'ca mtaRs':
neu.
II know ina, this race have long been victims
They came from being pIeyed on 10y me pafna
rians Of Africa 10 be rreyei on by me nafna Ian
Of America To many OF them, no doupl, ga
very was a mitigation and gain. Put lhe siaVi
under negro drivers, and il is said these are nor'
cruel Than The white Their fate now, as idr a.
itdcuends on circumstances, depends on The raIs
inc OF their masters The masters re ambilion'
oi culture and civility. EtrGle, caheafeh, eif"
&c tic seai berbarous a0ti"ns Of SonM Caf"''ha
Geoynia. Aiobane--tale 0rav lr0a fhcir d.ba"eh
cd socjety Tic Barrie kuit', he rum t""f, ne a'@
h., 0udfte s,ews-takc Out The brnie, anil infnM
eiyopof e,rity 0ad generosity, and you louch 'hos'
selfish Lords with thought and SehiiehesS.
.,..S SiS
cocks, YOU shall have q race OF decent ano la"
tul men incapacitaled 10 hold slaves, and cage
to give them Liberty"
Ii cites The Albany Evening Journal as harln:
avowed The same sentiments, when II told IN
enemy, in case Of war, 10 strike where our de
fences are weakest where 'the slave accerlin:
The boon Che offer Of Freedom By Ensland) vii
stand by the side Of his Gc.irsrer, lighting Tor TN
ransom OF his race"
The Express warns the Wings OF the South
and West, that neither The gambling politician
Of HE Evening Journal, nor The philosophers .
The Tribune, represent the Wing Parry OF th
North" Bn, is j, TO he disputed, that The TIihun
a, New York, and the Journaatihe Capital oith
State are The mosl influential Wing papers il
New York, and 10 large extent reflect The view
of The mass Of New York Wigs? As zach,
/. right ,ha, The South should lie enlightened as L
Inc infamous sentiments he'll! by The leadin!
Wing Papers If he Empire State. And evcl
the Express ITSELF much as j. deprecaes The will
and fanatic movements Of these RANK Abolition
prints, daily denounces Birney ard his Abolition
associates for not uniting, last November, with tn
Wings who made The humblesl appeals Tor lhei
votes, and palming upon the country President
by means of Abolition votes. And i is notorious
that The Express, aud all The Northern "h'l
presses and politicians, wased fierce war aganS
annexation, on anli-slavcry grounds, almost ex
clusively. We wishl the South 10 see, that by th'
evidence Of tie Wing presses themselves lh'
Northern Wings are closely allied with the ia5i
tics and that the South has nothing 10 expect iron
Northern Whiggery.
But the Express opens another chapter, an
exposes liule "Mys.ery Of inquiry" on The par
of lis Wing allies. See how it lets The Cat on
OF The bag:
"The chief effort of these political gamblers ii
| the North is 10 ideahfu Aboiit'onism ir'M lIhis
print7plcs and 10 combine The strength OF the laa
with the exciting materials OF The first, so Thai
! they can ride into power on Abolition, as on Inc
Storm Of nii-Masonry. Such is The clue 10 The
New York mysteries of the Harrisburg Conven
lion of 1910, and the loss Of New York for Henry
CLAW in le4i; and this is the reason. in part
why he was not nominated in 1870 and The yery
reason why he was defeated in 1911"
Ii charges, that in 1910, 'things were 50 con.
jurcd up in Albany" that only 10 out Of the 4.
delegates from New York 10 The Harrisburg Con
venlion were for Henry Clay-that the editor o.
The Tribune, al Harrisburg, insisted upon il, thai
| Clay could mol be elected, among other reasons
'beconsc he wac a Shareholder, and could not
therefore comma nd The AZ votes Of New York
in other words, that the defeat Of MIR. Clay al
| Harrisburg, was an abolition triumph, as The
Democrats have often charged. As 10 his defeat
in 1914, the Express aiiirms, that he was killed
off in The Western and Northern parts d New
York by these same political gamblers" who
like false friends, made Wing speeches 10 be
sure, but in such a cold manner, and accompa
MED with 50 many surs upon Mr.. Clays slavery
position, that they had The desired effect of max.
ing "a good many more abolilionis,s than
Wings, and "drcw of Clay votes into Inc Birney
vortex.
at was deemed necessary 10 prove true in si;
what had been predicted in 1910; and it was
deemed necessary, loo, TO sacrifice MIR. Clay in
New York, in order 10 increase The Abolition
vote, keep up the Abolition strength, ana pre-
mare materials Eor the great Abolition campaign IN
1913, or 1852, provided Birney can be got out Of
the way"
We come row 10 The closing anathema Of the
Express upon the Albany Evening Journal:
awe shall not fall under its ban without a
struggle. We will discuss with il, before we have
done, The causes of the treachcrnus loss Of New
York in lsi4, by pretended Wing orators playing
upon the honest abolition feeling Of The Wesl, and
The dishonest associations of the Canada Patriot
Lodges, in such counties as Jefferson and ST