Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-20
Abolition \. Y. Tribune publishes Inc ie''e'
with communication aud saws:

A6OlliIUn ~.
with commentator aud says. =.
.sall we ask Of Gen. Taylor IS ,ue,5 i cbo-
pledge here plainly lmPlieo, e,",' ), Congress
t.r President he rM ieare tgas'att"" !" .o"S.o
80 a,end himself 10 the business VI e@,su
49,, ,,aa lave a. h. Gnls them. Veto .rou'u os o
,...r nc rare in Republic As IN Hio''dle", :.
80 ex rem, medicine Of the Constitution, " ~
Nv lr,ad, II his sound principle sha ue az g,
c.,aplsh,d BIZ General TayloI's eiect'oh' j wiz
nroye Of srea, PRACTICAL benencence.
The Philadelphia North Amerlcan' 'ree SOi''
says:
i THE continents Of this letter are in conform,
~ win all ina, Gen Taylor has txplesseoi a a.
more lhan This, they are in keeping WIN every Nc
nnbl,can and Democratic feeling II me onson ,
"a. nrodncr more Of such letters, We snah ieei
| obliged 10 il"
Here The true doctrine is, that lei Congfes pas
the Wilmol Pioviso or any other gross assfes.
sion upon The South, Gen. Taylor VIII steep
and moi raise his voice or his hand Tor the Con
slitulion, for the South
The proceedings OF the day were most agree
able 10 The Democrats, who are firm and en'husi-
astc. Messrs. Young and Cfump surpassed
themselves, and our readers know how We nave
snoken of their former efforts. The Democracy
we're satisfied with The real triumph. AS 70 Inc
Wniss-we can only say, that ~hen WI
Young had concluded the discussion, acceriihS
10 me agreement laid down, the Wings called TOT
a third Wing champion, John S. Fleming, Esq
The public will make their own comments.
Mir Maclarland said that Gen. Taylor was
Southern man and STAKEHOLDER, and, therefore,
was sound on The Wilmol Proviso. To show me
utter iallacy Of such an argument, we quote TWO
facts which viii! not be conroveIled.
From the New York Tribune we learn that
the "Honn Edward Bates, OF Missouri, slave
holder and Soulherner, who was urged upon me
Souh for the Vice Presidency, "in his Tecen'
great speech at ST. Louis. at Taylor meeting
came ont for free soil aud he was highly applaud
ed nv his auditors for The noble Stand he took.-
The position aken by this patriarch oil the wing
pauy OF Missouri will have great erect IN wa
nominal slave State. He commended the WIZ
dom ard portrayed the necessity that, ~ me
hands Of Jefferson, gave birth 10 the Ordinance OF
1877, as intended TO apply 10 our entire North
western ltETllUIF tunt FdiiJ aoy
Ell that, did the question depend on n; uots' The
prjrciples OF that ordinance should be eItendsd
over every inch oil territory we now have, or
might hereafter acquire"
Again, Senator Me'calie Of Kentucky, ano'n-
q Southern man and STAKEHOLDER, said in pub
il. .peech in Ohio, that il Gen. Taylor shou
veto the Wilm,, Proviso. he would b: regarded
As "recreans" 10 all his peiges, aud unworthy
| ne counlenance and support OF any honest man"
We ask the attention OF Virginians TO these
startling, damnitg evidences.
The following is an extract OF letter 10 Ihe
Tribune, describing great Corwin Taylor meet
ing in Cincinnati.
Lewis Broaiwell, Esq, called The meeting =
oder, after which Governor Nelcalt" Q! Nv
,averoideI, was Introduced by Col. Bond, and IN
Short but we-a.raneed speech, entertained M
audience. stating among Other ihlres, nal !
Gen. TAYLOR vetoed a bill containing ne pfov'-
sions Of the Wmot Proviso, or Ordinance Q
ST. respecting the newly-acquired terTofy, ~
(Me.ralie) and all Others III Kentucky, saw.
holders and mons vehoiders, would consider mn
recrcont to all the pledges eusr made BY dlrl, al
unworthy The coun,enarce AMI support q any
honesi MN forerer Thereafter.