Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-06

Northern Wings, We group 'ose'nef a 'e" s''''
ling facts: ,u.,,as tho sss
rs,a,e and infamous game oil the ~ hamPsh's
Wings. I,says:
The following law ollhe last Legislature oil inns
~ haa,,no me "inace and supeTsciiptiun" o.
.i"h, p Hale Sneaker OF the House OF Repre-
sen,alives-James U. Parker, President Of the
Ssoa,.-o proved July 10 1916; Anthony CODY
Gnv,,ro,"-is tie f,a obFeicl assent upOs ne sa'
crsa compfom,ses 81 tie Constitution, claiming re,
cord existence in the State oi New Hampshire
Shame be upon Us that such STATE o. Puu .l'
onnion should exist as would enaoie Tue Ut
signing men" hostile TO The union OF Tue 9'a'e'
n,nnbeticalIy described by the great and good
Washington, 10 place such a law upon our sta
,u,e books Lei US in the language Of The SAINT,
ed Hero, "Frorn Indignantly np0m thefrsl (o1aesaL
owaing Of an attempt 10 olenatc one portioN o, Me
counl,u from. lie rest and 10 cntceble the sGcred sS
acaich nonc link together The rdrtom paris,
The shame mus, 90 forth 10 the world upon ihe
frs, page Of the statute book OF New iamPsniie,
passed Nv Wing Legislature and approved ~
a Wing Governor, that she openly luslihes Inc
acoyert and ipsduous attempts" of 'inlernal and
external enemies" 10 break up this slorous UNION,
"the support of our tranquility al nome, our
peace abroad-oio our safety-oi our prospelIiy Y,
all thai liberty which We so highly prize. oed.nsu
be forever such enemies TO The country aS wouiu
pass The law which follows, coming oifecliy ID
conflict with The sacred obligations oil Tue consul
tulion of the United States, adopted and SANCTION
I'd by WASHINGTON and other worthless OF The Re-
yolution. Fellow. citizens read and mark well
the following from The first page OF The FIRST year
of abolition wing Statutes in The Granite Stale
AN ACT for the further protection OF personal IL
bery.
Re !, enacted hv The Senate and House of Rep
reseDtatiyes. in General Court convened. SEC
TIoN L. No Judge OF any court oil record Oh ,his
State. and no Justice OF the peace, shall hereafter
take cognizance, or grant a certificate in cases
ina, NAV arise under the third section oil an act
OF Congress, passed February -, 1893, entitled
"An aci respecting fuglves from justice, and per-
sons escaping IRON the service OF their masters,
10 any person who may claim any other person
as fugitive slave within This Stale.
SEC. 2. No sheriff, deputy sheriff, coroner, con-
stable, tailor, or other officer Of this State, or ci-
zen thereof not holding commission from The
government of the UNIFIED States, shall arrest or
detan or aid in The arrest or detention oil any per-
son. Tor the reason of his being claimed as, or sus-
pecled OF, being fugitive slave; or shall lmprson,
or aid in the Imprisonment Of any such person,
in any prison, Jail or other building within the
limits OF this Sale.
SEC. 3. II any OF The aforesaid officers, or ci-
zens Of this State shall offend against the toreso.
ing provisions Of this law, BY in any way acting,
directly or indirectly under the provisions OF The
third section of the aforesaid act Of Congress- or
by any way aching as The agent OF any person thus
claiming another as fugitive slave, ne shall for
tell sum not more than one thousand, or less
than five hundred dollars, 10 The use OF The coun-
" where said offence may be committed; or shall
be imprisoned in The county Jail not more than
twelve nor less than six months, according 10 the
discretion OF the CONT.
The Wings Of Exeter N. H., held meeting
a few days SINCE al which The following resolu-
lion was adopted:
"Resolred, That we are opposed 10 The instilu-
ton of slavery in all lis features; and ready zeal.
ously 10 promote all constitutional measures Tor
ills overthrow; and 10 hasten that glorious day OF
liberty when The slavery Of The African and mir
cd races shall cease; and when our whole conn
Try shall be- in reality what it is in name, FREE
COUNTRY"
This same meeting nominated Daniel Web
sler for President. The intelligence is hailed
with delight by The Boston Courier, journal
which not long since ridiculed the Union 'as
worthless" and boldly called upon its party to
raise the flag of dissolution. Il, is madness for
such paper 10 appeal TO any Southern State in
support Of its candidate. II says:
"We rejoice 10 see this movement in The
native State OF MIR. Webster, and We hope that
il Vii meet with a hearty response from The iaI
West, and be Ie-echoel in every State, city and
village between The Rocky mountains and the
stores Of The Atlantic ocean. Whether this be
Inc most suitable line to begin An elec,ioncering
campaign, which cannot be closed in less than
two years, is question 10 which some will doubt
less say No. But 10 begin good work can hard.
y be unreasonable al any time. For Daniel
Webster we are ready 10 take the field al mo-
menls notice, and il makes no difference 10 us
whether the word comes from New Hampshire or
louisiana few weeks later or few weeks
earlier, We shall be found ready for the field"
In New York, we have the authority OF the
Wing Courier for saying, tie Wing canaioa's
s GaysEna J 81! 10qpS is ssAyenSH Re State
by securing free suffrage 10 10000 free negroes.
This nominee Of the great Wing party, with his
Seward and Tribune faction, is playing into the
hands of the Abolitonsis.
The following sentiments adopted al a Demo
cratic meeting in the city OF New York, are sound
and to The point. They show no hankerins after
The "sweet voices" CT The Aboliioniss:
"The recent constitutional convention OF our
State has ordered that a separate amendment 10
The constitution shall be submitted separately, pro-
viding that negroes shall have the same right 10
vote for all offices eligible to the people, as the
whites.
1--WE regard such a measure as dangerous 10
the purity Of the elective franchise. We regard
The Negroes, as class, as incapable OF sell 60
vcrnmenl Such is their physical organization,
that il is impossible for the whites 10 associate
with them in any relation Of life, and that ANAL
cama,ion with them would be unmiligaled degra-
dalton. II is impossible that two races, so radi-
cally and essentially unlike, can ever harmoni-
ously cooperate in administering government.
While we would guaranty TO them the inviolabi-
lily oil their persons and property. and exemption
from taxation, we would exclude them altogether
from exercising The elective franchise, and re-
commend 10 our telloW-citi2ens 10 reject this
While The Northern Wings are thus intimate
ly allied with The Liberty Parry, we rejoice that,
Win lew exceptions, LUZ DeiIoeldtS VI HC
North stand by The Unicn he rights OF the South,
and the solemn compromises OF the Constitution.
They ~ the flag OF ".he Union and the Constitu-
ton" at the masthead, and reprobae The dsor-
sanizing and mischievous course of The fanatics.
On the question OF slavery, they practise on the
motto OF "hands of" leaving it 10 each Stale, I'M
der the Constitution, TO manage lis own affairs.
But the Southern Wing press attempt 10 pal
late the recent Abolition movements Of the Wing
party in The Northern States, by ascribing SINH
lar sentiments 10 the Democratic party OF the
North. The facts we have often presented 10 our
readers show The anagonisiic position of the Two
parties al the North upon the slavery question.
As specimen of the feelings OF the Northern
Democracy, we quote the following manly Ian
guage OF The Boston Times
"But there is no truth in The statements OF the
Wing papers OF The South, taat The Democracy
of the North is in favor OF agitatng the question
of Slavery the expense OF The Constitution and
the Union. The Democratic party is the Union
party, The party OF The Constitution, and it holds