davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06
ANOTHER
A GLORIOUS Rally !!

There was a very large andnosi animated
gathering of the clans al ID Democratic
Association on Saturday night. For nearly
three hour, they listened with at,nlion and m
ierest to mastery address fromM. J. Games,
Esq, OF Petersburg. II was one t The strongest
and most interesting speeches re have heard
this campaign Ii abounded in 'aiuabic facts,
clear and cogent arguments, an most humor-
Gus and happy anecdotes. Mr.. !. proved that
General Taylor's Allison letter tearly pledges
him not 10 veto The Wilmot PROVO. But the late
letter Of B. F. Hallet, Esq, touchlg Gen. Tay-
lor's letter to Bates of Massachusetts, clnctes
the nail. Here Caleb Jones, Esq rose and said
that as The Wing press had assaile MIR. sial'e't,
he esteemed il 10 be high honor io1aye i IN his
power 10 state publicly that he vas personally
and intimately acquainted with Mr. Halieit, han
whom there was n"t rGfer man II the S'atc y
Virginia. Mr.. II. was utterly inca'abe OF IA
b!icalions." lie was one OF the ales! lawyers
in Bos.on-his character was uninpeachabie--
and The Wings OF Boston wculd ae.rs 10 What hc
now sad.l MIR. Gain, sait ina, inn What lie
knew AMI Heard Q! Mr.. H., he fully oEcured IN
Mr.. Jones testimonial 10 the high haracer OF
Mr.. HallclI, whose evidence, hesepre was en-
li;lci TO The highest Consideration after ,hrill-
ing per5Ia!ion. Mr.. c. took his seat u he midst
OF cheers.
Gov. Smith, who was on the platform, was then
loudly called Tor, and came forward o ash q be
excused from a speech, alter the able ant in-
terestins address with which The meeting had
been Toasted. He tcok occasion, howevef, 70
address few words 10 his friends HIS remarks
were in fine as.e and fol Of eloquence and scufd
sense. Gov. S. SAID iha, he was about 10 lea"e
he city, 10 show bis regard for The princiPis,
hat every man should cast his vote in SO ir:-
'oHant an election, and he earnestly advised eva-
y Democrat! who heard him 10 follow bis ex
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06

ar VIZ AJAX sor slsroK wira Juo'eiA. 80. s.Rt
- s..,, cling 70 rms CONSTITUTIONS = ~ -
-.,.@,,scs To THE FLANK, ~HEN r,"''' go
ssr., .i.nsy As0usp HEM Letnis eaSs. .,.h
~ have neith-r the right nor Tue power " '
,,ys,v wbers il e,ista.-Gtn. Cas-. ma, ,,.
Congress has no night TO say that mere sha' pe
- IN NV York or no slavery III Groisia, nor = % o.
ANY human power 1ut the people OF shose s'a'eS
Cas-. =, ,yi,,,,, p,oviso should
- r.n omi uf the national legislature, ana ei' " w
osan, az tne conederaCy IA their respective ioe'' -
gernments.-Gen Cds ,,.,i .o,,.,p. IN h-i,
lie. the people regulate thei' in'erna' co''ei's -
own ,h n.one who will be affected by this que,
non 10 adjus, II upon their own responsibility on"
thelr ow n nianner.-Gen Cas- ,,,;.,io, hy
am opposed 10 lie exercise Of any Ju' Ca..
Congress over the subject of slavery ~ s,eh
do not see in The Constitution ANY grant o. '''"
,ower 10 Congrrss.-3en Cas- . -, . ,.aso,
No peace should be crant-d 10 Me1'co VI
h is obtained for the injuries she mas uo
as- GeH. CdSs. ,.a.,. ,,,o,.r,
~. are Al war win Mexico, aid lis vigorous pl"se'
,,on i. the surest Of iis tefmNatoh' anu mn
indemnity the safest guaranty against 'hr '''"'''
J. b,ch pfovokcd ii.-Gen. Cas-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06
MARK THE BROAD coNTRAsTi

The last New Orleans Courier, paper o
high character, contains the following strong
evidence of another letter in which Gen. Taylor
pledges himself not 10 veto The Wilmoi ffoViso
"GLoRIous News FROM THE PARISH OF "a
raHoULA-We have received intelligence OF d
great and unexpected accessionto our parry nom
the Wing ranks in the above named rallsh. y
happened in the following way: hish'y lesFcc-
table Wing gentleman from that fafisii was 70
yelling in Ohio and heard ole u Co'"'n
speeches. o,od
II, will lie recollected that Crwn has stated
repeatedly, in his public speeches 10 ina. sac,
that he knew Of his own persona hnoS ieuge ,na,
Gen. Tay lor was pledged mel q rst0 me H""1ol
PrGUSO.
"On The occasion referred 10, te even went lar
lher and exhibited e,lcr which he stated was
from Gen. Taylor, in which b: unequl'ocaiy
gave the above pledge The se'tleman eSanih ,
cd he letter and upon returning nome, s't'she'
himself from an Inspection Of n aalnil.ea han,
writing OF Gen. Taylor, OF the s'nunehess - me
Corwin letter. He conmunicsHd his inierii,1-
lion 10 some OF IS Wing lrirnds, VINO hei1
meeting and resolved urGnimi niy - 6Oaaa"ai
the support Of Gen. 1ay,r
1.-The consequence is hal our 'ollilcal iii.hus
are confident Of majority OF al east thfce nun
bred in that Parish in The ensuius election.
On The other hand how stands Lewis Cas- =
The Charleston Mercury, publishes 'he following
from the Milledgeville Union, il whose teslmo-
nia 10 The 'hish staining and character q ms
correspondent, The Mercury, "kn."ins him, con-
ours most heartily"
We solicit attention 10 the tolI.wins letter. II
is written by promincn. member oil the South
Carolina Leeislature-a gentleman oi sltfiins
integrity, who would scoln 10 be instrumental IN
misleading the public mind Intimately acqualbi-
ed as we are with The wfilc!, without moments
hesitation We endorse 10 the fullest extern - NJ
statement We have heretofore ea'" 'i, IL, o'i ::
cass s Ts" ap5a hs &%S Ss f conclusive
CHARLESTON October %, 1915
have lust returned home from the mountains,
where, during the past Summer, have received
your paper, and have t,en eraiiied a seeing
how well you are conducting The canvas On
nv return here, have met with gentleman
from New York, whom know 10 be one upon
whom reliance can be Placed, who tells ne that
he was dining at General Cass's table, in Angus,
last, with comp ny OF Ihfr : gentlemen, many
OF them, like himself, yisiels Al Detroit, when
The conversation turned on politics. This gentle
man then mentioned the great excitement which
existed as 10 The Wimo Proviao, and asked
General Cass what he woul. do in case he were
elected President, and the Wlmot Prvviso should
be passed by Congress Heanswcrct, pithom a
moments hesitation that he ronM Certainly retO IL
and this was said in The htaring Of the whole
able.
| send you this irformatin, as il may be q
service 10 you, and you Gin rely on il. The
gentleman wno gave me lie information, has
| leil his name with me, as I'D him | would use
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06
For tie Enquire
WHEELING, October 80, laS.

WHEELING, OCIUUtT oV, TWO.
hau me pleasure Of attending pemoe'dtse
mass meeting ia III. ri-.-, and ! can assure you,
from what can hear, that the Wing majority
will lie reduced a good deal from what il was in
"A. The Democratic party will do their duty
here, and hope that your district will do as
much
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Union has received the following telegraph
ic despatch rom Pit.sburg, dated Nov. 3:
e"rhe atges, mass meeting which was ever
held in This city came OF last night, Col. Mccain
dess in HE chair Powerful democratic speeches
we're made b. the Hon. Thomas F. Marshall
Francis J. Grund, Esq, and The chairman. Penn
SYlvania is afOused."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06

grrr On Saturday night John NJ. Patton, Esq,
addressed an enthusiastic meeting Of he Demo-
cratic Association at Petersburg. A friend
writes US that il was COMPATIBILITY a grea,
snpecb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06
To NJ Editors Of the Euguirer

NOVEMBER 3, 1919.
Gentlemen had my attention called 10 com
municalion in your columns. signed &C." from
New Dreams, in which am challenged 10 NEE
bets on tie Presidential contest. The bets are IS
follows
al should like 10 lay wager OF a hat with my
enthusiastic lGcnd, tie Junior Editor OF he Re
publican, Ia three bets. taking eth he thin :
sales: First. That Gen. TavIor will De beaten
IS 5000 majority in his native Stale Secondly,
ina, lie viii t. beaten in his adopted State, Ioa-
i,iana;) hiriiy, that he will mol BE- elected Pre-
sident Of the United States. e."
II yonr correspondent is in earnest about his
proposition, hereby authorize you 10 say that
accept every proposition.
Very respectfully,
kOBT. II. GALLAiER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06
he Platform OF the w hiS Candidat
for the Vice Presidency.
gI'FFALO, Der. IL, |

BUFFALO, Der. IL, 1888.
! SIN: Your communication Of the 18th instant,
4 ANTl-SLAvERY SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY
or ERIE" has Just come 10 hand. You solicit
ms am wer to the following interrogaores
Isl. Do you believe that petitions 10 Congress on
the subject of slavery and the siavetradr ought 10
br received, rad, and respectfully considered Nv
4 the representatives OF the people,
I ID are Won opposed l. the annexation oi Texas
10 this Union under any circumstances So long as
slaves are held therein! =
al Are you IN favor Of Congress exercising all
IN, constitutional power II possesses To Abolish the
internal save-tradr between the states!
1th Are you in favor Of immediate Legislation
for the abolition Of slavery IN the District oil Colhm-
4 bia'
1 nm much engaged and have no time 10 enter
i into an argument or 10 explain ~ length my rra'
a snns for my opinion shall therefore content my
self for the present nv answering ALI your inter
a roeatories in the AFFIRMATIVE, and leave Tor
some future occasion A more extended dlscGssioh
on the subject.
4 would however, take this occasion 10 say, that
IN TIM, frankly giving nv opinion. would mol de.
Sire Ia have II understood in the name Of pledge
A. The same time that seek no disguise, but Tree
IL siv. NV sentiments any subject oi interest 10
those for whose suifrages | am candidate, am
opposed 10 giving any pledge that snail deprive
pie hereafter OF all discretionary power. My own
character must he the guarantee Tor the general
correctness IL nv legislative department. on
) every important subject an hnuni To deliberate
before acl, aud especially As .e-siaior-to pos
.ess myself Of all the Information, and listen 10
every arrument that can be acduced by my associ-
ates. before give hnal vote. II stand pledged
IL na,icuar course nf action, cease TO be re-
4 spon.ibr agent bu, become mere machine
should subsequent events show beyond all doubt
thai The course had become pledged 10 pursue
yas rulnons 10 my constituents and dsgraceiui TO
j myself | have no alternative, no opportunity Tor
i repentance and there Is no power 10 ansoiSe me
! rom rny obligation. Hence The Improperly. mol
a IAN aware that sou have not asked any pledge,
and believe know your sound Judgment and
good serse too we'll 10 think you desire any such
hing IL was, however, TO prevent any misrepre-
seu,ation on the part of others, that have fet II
nv iuty 10 say thus much on this subject.
Very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
! w. MiLL, ESQ.,, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06

ample. His remarks were received with thun.
derius applause.
At IL o'clock the thusast;c meeting adjourn
cd, 10 assemble tonight in GRAND RALLY Tor
the Election Tomorrow. Let every Democrat be
nICselli
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06

GEN. CASS DENOUNCED BY THE FREE
SOlLERS.- The H. Y. Tribune, Taylor anti.
slavery organ, publishes the Nicholson letter,
with the following comment:
InfniteI. would we prefer the election OF Jno.
c. Calhoun 10 that of Lewis Cass for that high
post, and we should deem the cause Of Univer-
sal Freedom advanced BY the choice of Calhoun
athpr than CaSs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06

As in New o cans, a Democratic Torch.lisht
procession in Philadelphia on Friday night was
disturbed, and before the exciremen, subsidized, a
young man was killed and Two others wounded
by pistol shots, as reported. Truly this PROBES
sed no panyism" has led 10 more violent poill-
cal excitement than We have known Tor years
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06
5. VI. HOLMES,
MORGAN L. GAGE,
lIA\SOS SHELLEY.

Rood are riigs : Holmes is an abolition.
ISL and voted trr Il rey IN 1874; Morgan l..
Gage has been, We bel ve, on all sides. tie ms
voted Inc democratic ticket, when he could Get
me promise u ~ ofice. The last, Aanson
Shelley, has always been wing, up TO the n"ni-
nation oi Gen Taylor. He now supper Nj.
Van Buren,.
on he back OF ne above Circular is The ioilo@-
ipg, in wilns, winch W. publish pe,battm CO her
atm:
"plcase Sead ne Of these u Inc best Wing you
Can find Count. convention ne 9Th al Daei bon be
ther- il You ca ihsre VIII " union think
Z Roop
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06

LETTER FROM GEN. TAYLOR Some
time since, the Hon Truman Smith sent 10 Gen.
TAYLOR, b. he hands Of ajor Bliss 4 letter en-
closing extracts from The Washington Union j.
April 9Th, stating that ne had said the Sou'h NJ
yer should agree - the Wimo Provisu, that
he was in favor 81 The present Tariff, &c. &c
Gen. Taylor Immediately wro'e the following
reply, which liz has Since received authority i
nnnIlsh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06
PHILADELPHIA, Noy ), p. VI.
LETTER FROM THE HON. DAVID Will

A letter from the Hon David Wimet 10 Dr.
Elder, Elder OF the Republican, has Ju>i been ic-
csivs, dated Towanda, Pa October 80, isis.
Il Indignantly denies he report Of his having &c.
>sr,.c Van Buren,, and gone over 70 The Supper.
d Cass and cutter. Tie letter then proceeds as
follows:
Il have made more than twenty FIVE speeches
20 public meetings in The district pending ny
election. il all OF which avowed my strong o.
position t. Gcnsral Cas- aud M ce.e.minatcH
% support Mr. Van Buren,. My most earnest
and active efforts shall MT be wanting between
this and the election 10 forward he principles
have avosei.
"Ths disricl is now he centre oflhe comhin-
Ell operations Of the whole Cass parry OF he State
men and money will not be wanting 10 forward
their schemes. had hoped Ina. had done and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06
RICH HON y. Y !.
Monday Morning, November 8, 1874.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.

Il, Distrts,-IoHN ;. MlLLSoN OF Norfolk.
~ Da,r,et-FRANCiS f RIvES Of Petershnre.
a. n,ar,e,-nENRY l.. HOPKINS OF Powhalan.
~, D.s,-,,,-WII.I.is r. BOCOCk Of buckingham.
81 Jh.ty,e,-WiLLiAM NJ. TREDWAf oi rh'ss'
e,s DISSATISFACTION +. LEAKE of Aibeinarle.
Ia D,rie,--JOHN $. BARBOUR. 81. ol .S'pWyp psi.
s,h LSx,y,ct-HENRY A. WASHINGTON " 49,
noteland ,.,,,,a CIV
A., r.,r;,,-RonERr q. SCOTT Of Richmond Wy
,o,s Jhar,s,-HENRY 4. WISE a Aeconac.
lid Hstyc.-THoMas SLOAN 81 h ~ sGnrnandoa.
i iais L L.s.r!s. 1nuN i.gTCHER Of Roekhridge
~ ~ LDs,,r,es-JonN II. FLOYD Of Washng' on
isa Dsir.ei-ALBERT G. PEN ND e elmer 81 '''
j6,l Distriet-SAMUEi.L L; ~ S oi al Brooke
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06

slider him recTeant 10 al the pledges ever ihaoe
;, him AMI unworthy the countenance anu
support of any honest man toreSe' 'm'e",'''.
Chambers OF kentucky made Similar "e.''
ration in Ohio. All these POSITIVE anu e'i'
pha,ic assertions Of distinguished Sou'hei" wing
have been long published 10 the world, anu mus
hay. r.acbed Gen. Taylor. lie mas never " M
aain.a,t them 10 he least degree, ana a'' ''''
minded cool men are B0usD 10 come " ~
clusiun, that General ray.o! IS pieos''' y
cnn,se Of his friends ami b. his own oou'se,
10 veto The Wimo, Proviso' WIN 'n'
tamely place in his hands, oY eiec''"s ,,h-
power 10 sacrifice her rights anu Pe'~e -.
evidence we have arrayeI is all from wing
so,,ccs and ,nr facts are irresistible. hsa'ns'
,ne, wha, avail Inc mere denials OF Inc "'oh'
mond Mo and Times2 Are these papers '.'.'e
- ~ ND especially as they produce no'h'''s
ia sns,aip hem than Mecalte, hasheil, ". WIZ
cav hey .xuop what they say ~ '',0''
I'm -, he imp,ssd upon. She Will Iepua'a'e
49,, ONO woul,; belray her, and crown wan le'
'n0,e ,hos. whom She knows 10 be her
friends IN, c,,h
One word more and we are done. Inc o0u'"
ern Wing press contend thai General I3Sioi
must be opposed 10 The Wilmot pfo'is'' oe'aus.
ba i = Southern man, and owns two huholeu
s,ayes-bu, The Louisiana Democratic As'oc'"-
linn in lbeir Address, furnish the following strong
answer 10 this plea:
This argument, even i. were mel ovetn I,I, w
oyes,Iy weakened by Inc well known tact ina!
not @ planters The DsIsy < :, he ,, n,SP 5e
~ass = ,e,n 6,ns into caGipatien ntp sugar
s aaa,s ett.n ianss and p,d4se hSTt'' e0mpeti-
ton ciA our produstieHS
This declaration OF General faylofs immedi-
-. n.iobbors and acqusiuisnces, Shareholders
like himself !, in!l oil mosi solemn and important
meaning.
we l,ave the subject with the intelligent anu
patriotic people Of the South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06
DETROIT, Sept 25th, lS4S.

S;r-The undersigned are Committee, ap--
pointed for the objects apparent in this commu-
nicaton. Three Of Us belong 10 The FREE
Son P,pTyn--three TO the "WHlGs"
we were appointed at recent meeting,
coGposed equally Of members Of both parties,
convened at Detroit, to consult for the common
good.
Our County Conventions are called at ihs
same place, and for the same day.
II We run separate Tickets, is il not probable
that we shall both be beaten! II we unite, i il
no, CERTAIN, that we shall succeed
our common Toe will laugh 10 scorn our a.
ris;on they VIII tremble at our uH,on.
WHY should we not then come together, and
nominate county candidates perfectly acccpta-
hle t. both Of said parties, Our differences as
- the candidates for President AID Vice Prcsi,
dept. ne Il not extend 10 our county nominations.
There i no question Us to State or local policy
on u ach ne differ. We propose 40 union III
which principle is 10 be sacrificed We desire
| n, candidate TO be selected for our suffrage who
IS not sound on the great principle of Free
Soil; and who is not ready 10 ayow eternal hos.
,,li,y 10 the progress Of human slavery beyond
It's present limits.
Whv should we mol then unite Can We 10
NEE, IN The spirit oi concession and with single
.yn 10 ~ success OF the great Principe a
| SAKE. sr.c those who ihnk with us, ami whose
triumph will b. oursi
We are h.rs determined 10 make the effort.
| u YOU mink with us We beg your active CO
opefa,ion See your neighbors and irlends-dil
fuse abruad conciliatofy spirt-remove a!
captious objections atehiihe primary meeting
see 10 In selection q Judicious and moderate
men-aud, II snch WAYS as occur 10 you, len'
your all IL !uy,ncr this d">ii.blc pTclec.
There il every ming 10 sain-nohlng ~ ios
-by The proposed union. Success OF The icke
i Al once esr.ain. The defeat which oiherwi.
threatens us is ccne-lhe great principle W
allie pretend 10 is ylndicaled-ihe glorlon
moral effect dcs.ed i rroducc!-and, il XII.
| df,! sp;ri can b. kindled throughout The STATE
the election OF UnlIed States Senator may b
the rcmard OF our labor and The councils OF III
nation he reused By ihc Voice OF voiary .
freedom, which, save our union, would on
echo back he tame and subseigient tones d som
fresh dough face
10 MS great purpose we invite your hear
assistance.
We will Be clad 10 hear IRON yen promptly O
this subjec, aud earnestly desire that our q
| ior,s NAV rebound L. ne success u liberty an
humanity. II II. EM MONo.
". A. HOWARD,}
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06

BATON RoUoE, La, April ., lS4S.

BATON RoUGE La, April p, lS4S.
Nh Dear Sri received youI letter, and g.
pies OF the publications made il The "Un!on,
duly By the hand, OF MAJOR Bills.
These articles avowlng certain sentiments rs
admitted by myself are one and all vile lab. lea
cations and frauds. When ruth forms The basis
Of a,lack. care not how much and my n :
lives are denounced, bu in cases like this eau
not but ieel, and openly express nv honest in
disnation.
Il gives lne much pleasure u learn thai HI ve
many friends in New England have ne high
esl respcc, tur that portion Ut our county. No
section Il the Union commands mere nv ADM
ration far high Intelligence Of is people, and their
regard t. law and order. Among none is th.le
more sobricy d lie, and devotion 10 Industry
aud enci Prise, or moe sincere or patriotic wish
for The prosperity and reputation Of the country,
and Tor wi3c and just minislrajion OF The TO-
vcrnmeGi valaS greatly, therefore, the tavora-
be regard tor nv nan.c, Which .ou assure NE
exists there, and which nope WI! eve! continue
Whatever may lc NV position Iefore The country.
With sentiment 81 cordial respect and regard,
remain lear sir,
YuaI most obedient servant and friend,
L. TAYLOR.
Hon. TRuMAN SMITH
4. :. Representative Washington, n. 4.
The above appears in il lasl Ballimcfs Amc-
rican (Whig) seems that old Jack got into
terrible passion Al he bare idea Of his having
DECLARED that tine SCUM never should agree 10 he
WiIalut Pfoyiso." lie pronounccs ia .vle ia
IRRIGATION and fraud" and he goes farther, aud oul
Of his wav, and with his cordial respect and e-
gar" Tor The Aboitionisl Truman Smith, Sc Ks
10 conciliae lhc good wishes and votes Of New
England.
Whie mus, With "hones, Indignation and
strong language, he denies the correctness OF the
teHor, which gave him Soah7n lace, he al.
lows leading Wniss in The North, without contra
diclio0, 10 read letters from him, which give him
a Northern face and pledge him no. 10 veto he
Wilmol Fro7i.o. No, only Northern bui Sonaa.
srn Whigs have openly proclaimed him as
pledged no, 10 veto the Wilmoi Proyiso, and stu
Gen. I'aplor romans mute and thereby fully en-.
doses "ha they say--"Tru,h," therefore, must
torn The basis" Of wha. tiey say, and The South
TINS n>u!led and scorned, is appealed 10 voc .or
his Southern man with Northern principles
There is gross fraud somewhere. Will The
South be weak or degraded enough 70 run hc,
leac INTO In trap which has been Sci Tor her, IL
insure her sacrifice ard ruin Z These fcets car
10; be eainsad, and the South will respect E,r
,wn honoc and safety by repuiising the TICK
tiers who would ensnare her
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06

..afc JFUNdI COilnIIItt " sIIcHTSHH.
The New York Tfibuae originated The above
Roo'back. wmot a, the las' accounts, vas
slump,aa !. TOR Van Buren, and Adams. The DE-
soiers. The Southern B'aigs would de Tor The
want a breath, should tseg reject their aid and
coa'i;i .. In III. Baltimore American Wing
ve fatils following:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-06
BEWARE OF Wig TRICKS.

The Union Of Saturday, lasI publishes he fol
lowing Geographic despatch received lrcm De
troll, dated Nov 3, 1913:
ave understand tina, John Norve has sem
dispatches South, announcing that General Cas-
hat sent Nc Ceani 10 Wilmot with cvei,ufes
He desires i. contradcled. II is all fala.
(Sisned) j. II. HARMhN,
JOHN McREYNOLDS,
JOHN S. BAGG,
GEO. S. GRISWOLp,
RAGE,