Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-10
ary all men of all parties were now agreed

| nearly all men oil all parties were now agreed
lie exposed, 10 The satisfaction oil his friends. the
unreasonable and untounded objections which
some persons had expressed 10 him On accoup,
oil his opinions in relation TO a State Convention
showed that those opinions had been much
misconceved or misepresened, and declared thai
he was, as he had always been, and as he had
when a candidate, always announced willing TO
| Act in accordance with The wishes of his con-
sliluency; That while he had entertained an opin
ion for some years past that the main poin in dis.
pute between the TWO grand divisions OF the State
ought to be compromised upon terms safe Tor the
East and Just 10 The West in order 10 secpre mo
o!her important amendments OF the Constitution
IN which the people generally, Of both sections
concur YET, u elected, and his constituents should
| think Otherwise, he should say 10 them under a
sense OF representative obligation. "lhy will MOI
mlnc. be DONE" lie was happy. however n h..
lieye that this objection to him was of yerv H.
nned extent, and almost exclusively confined 10
those who had opposed him before The CoDyen-
ton question was agilated here. He should of
course, b. happy TO receive their vues, but he
could never consent TO sacrifice aueht OF prin-
ciple or OF personal independence 10 obtain
Them. lie had earnestly sought 10 avoid ms
nomination, and when the vacancy occurred
hat urged his friends TO select some other
| candidate pledging hmselfto support their nomi-
nee. Others might not be equally liberal towards
him, but il vas plain, beyond cavil, that if be
Democratic party chose 10 count lis foil Strength
at Inc polls (Which all the signs around him IN
ticaedD they must prevail against all oppo,.
ton.
Having expressed his Acknowledgements 10 no
Association for his renewed maniieslation !,
their confidence, Col. Ii. accepted their num,na
ton and Withdrew.
On motion, Resolved-Tha, the President an
point committee 10 procure and distribute tick.
ets for The Presidential election.
Resolved, That The proceedings OF The Asso-
citation be published i'll the Democratic papers
Of Richmond.
On notion the Association was then adjourn.
Ell. ABNER cRUMP, President.
Tscu4asEa w. MIcHAux, Secretaries
JESSE A. ABRAHAM,
Committee Tor procuring and distributing cleo
ioral tickets, John {. Porler, Hilary Harris. E..
ward w. Bass, Col. S. Drake.
GooDALLs, Va, Ocl. 7rh, 1915
Al meeting OF the Democratic Association
OF 81. Martins Parish held according 10 previous
| adjournment al this place,
II was resolved, That meeting OF this As>c-
citation be held al The Farmers Inn (TinsIey's
Tavcrr,) on The second Saturday Of this month;
and al BaIlow's Tavern on the third SATURDAY,
being the day Of The Company Muster al each
| place.
| A lul attendance is desirable, as discussion
may be expected al each place.
l.. VAUGHAN, President
| Ro. M CARVER Secretary.
From lie London Giobc, Stpt -, p. MI
PARIS, Thursday noon, Sept. -
IL is almost impossible 10 describe the gloom
which has come over the public mind here
Everybody seems 10 think that Gen Cavagnac
and The National Assembly, wil find il impossi-
bic 10 establish the republic, and yet nobody
knows how il is 10 be got rid OF without con-
tlc,, in which none Of the friends OF order are
willing 10 engage II il is 10 be overhrown il will
probably be by some sudden event, probably a
military conspiracy.
The intentions Of Gen. Cavasnac are believed
10 be excellent, and such republic as he would
give us The enlightened over the country would
willingly accept but they have not the energy
required 10 second his efforts. The great obsa-
Gle in The way oil The Republic is the peasantry.
The men who proclaimed The Republic in obed-
ence 10 the orders oil some Is or 10000 OF The
popnace Of Paris, forgot that, although they
might get up good deal Of enthusiasm in the
city and in few Of the large towns OF the prov
inces the agricultural population, wbo are by
lar The mos numerous, must be consulted al last.
The farmer has had As per cent. more 10 pay in
taxes, and the farmers man has his wages ietu-
ced 10 enable his employer TO pay The taxes. Pit
your hand into his pocket and draw out his ear
ninss 10 pay Tor the Republic, and then see
whether he will support it.
The numbers Tor the successful candidates, for
Paris, we're declared officially, to-day, at the Ho-
lei de Vile. They are
Louis Napoleon llO752
Foud 1881
Raspail 5000
A statement has been published, 10 day, by
some OF The deputies who were to have been sent,
by Gen. Cavaisnac, into The departments. The
instructions given them, show that the General
had never for moment abandoned the cause 81
order and good government