Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30

sle.n If,be Democrats do not give up 'ne NJ
III, ta;r Convention from all quarters, 10
nress opinions freely 10 explain lhe saoas'oM
affairs a, their respective homes, 10 UNI.
age and harmonic with one aho'iel, Mnch
nv, and i, is cheering 10 see mem nu',n hr;lIian
Of The noble exeriion which secuiea t ~" no snir
success OF last spring. was lnI rponvepIion. The
and harmony oil the Madison ~ ,.ur by the Wbjg
abuse heaped upon that nlee"'S y
press, proves the position. .u1;s,r;c,s and
aIfrbr Democrats meet freely in all Gis'iicls anu
in every county. and in open assembly, canvass
Tho merits ofcandidaes and instruct their repre-,
sentariyes as 10 The person 10 be preferred. ON.
secc, delegates who will carry ont lheIf wisn'
and the Convention will select one OF sounu Po".i
and whose judgment, capacity inuaS ,'n, mnJer
firmness, and patriotism can DC leieu ur0 a,,ccoss
all circumstances, and determine " g, n,edoe
is sure. Whoever the candidate nay ~, con.
10 him all possible aid IN my leeb'e I pU usonIe
sislen, with my duty here 10 Inc ~no'e reogE
9Thess mr., ,;ncs Of such mo,nentia me oDars q
nations ihot freru man icho presents ms o'cn psAs
pyetens,ons dess,res 10 be discarded Inc giea. POI
ties should have the largest range, anu WioeI.
Gle OF selection. Trifing CONSIDERATIONS s"o''N
not weigh" ,.,.
We canno, doubt the Democracy oil florlda-
nor can we doub, she will next autumn return 10
Congress true, faithful and efticient hepupi'cHn'
Should the next Presidential election De thrown
into the House of Representatives, (whlcn m'S'o'-
tune we mos, heartily deprecaIe y The single mem
Der from Florida will have as much weish' as 'ne
hirfv-fo,,r members from New York. Ought moi,
then, the Democrats of Florida TO make every ell
fort 10 secure The election OF republican, anu
thus provide against all accidents
The Southern Wings will not long rejoice over
the "political regeneration" OF New Hampshire
Its bitter fruits are daily being developed. The
success OF the allied Wings and Abolillonlsts
has brought into prominence men who hate the
South, and will use The influence of their ill-got-
ten places 10 wound the institutions OF the Sou'h
John P. Hale, The ant.Texas deserler OF his
princ;nles, has been rewarded with the Senator
ship for six years-and Joseph Ciley, elected 10
ill Judge Woodburys unexpired term, and now
filing his sea, in the u s. Senate, is a Wing and
Abolitiorist- both of the first waller. The Abo-
lilon Emanciraior claps his hands and cries
out, "1NS is glorious" From The following ar
ticle in that paper, it will be seen that Cilley IS
Aboli,ionall over. Truly, the Southern wings
have great cause for rejoicing over the GLORIOUS
fruits of me bargain in New Hampshire
"He has been on The Liberty ticket for Con-
gress al The last two general elections. In AZ,
shortly after he was FIRST nominated on our con-
gressional ticket, the Wing Stale Convention, in
pursuanceoi The uniform policy TO leave no stone
un,urned u destroy The Liberty party, met al
Concord ard nominated Col. Cilley as the Wing
candidate br Governor His reply 10 their offer
was truly noble. He told them that he had cast
his ot with The parry that was pledged and un,
compromis ne for The overthrow OF slavery, and
il would be incompatible with his principles 10
lend his name 10 the Wings for The purpose OF
embarrassing his own party, and ne, therefore,
declined their nomination whereupon, second
Convention was called, which nominated Gen.
Colby"