Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-03

with such corruption and with such open violations "
honest rivalry. There was no "Brsh god' 10 pa ''e
price of voles but abundance of Northern Subn
paper tho value Of which was OF less consef
than tho price Of Cotton will bo to-day"
We have watched with eager interest the whole canfa's
in Georgia. and deny that The Georgian has propcy IT,
presented tho If feeling the moral influence s
election. The "Cnon men, they called, wei i'o
the fight with the banner of acqucscencc in the past u '
sake of peace and the Unon but Of stern determine on 10
resist the first agg cssion in the future. The Federal mon
organ OF the opposite party is candid enough 10 say'uy
tina, il confidently anticipates that the Convention " ho
favor secession nor will il acqucsce in eondRi0n S"o
mission"
The Augusta Constitnonalis organ OF the san par
| ty LAYS down position exactly. IL says:
On this ground secession in of The repeal Of Il II
sive Slave law ace hope 10 he Union pary tah Me
stand. The Southern Rights party wW be mh Mrn '0"'
der TO shoulder. There is common gronnd ~ us u"
Let all Georgia rally 10 H. and meet the shock that co
ing together This is the only aggression that nrca'
ened and will come upon us, we wait for their pc2ea
ton.
Let the Convention announce what aggressons will ak
secession necessary for the honor Of the State anu IN
Southern Rights Party will uid the Union Party aver
them, and failing in this. will unite with them in the a' It
sort TO maintain their sovereignty and independence
We have doubt that the Convention will wise! All
firmly carry this policy We first find proof Of i, r f.
gan OF the Union party:
But Just here would reitcrate whnt believe 10 %
the united and unanimous voice and feeling of the So,tn
States This law must not only remain unrepenled ou
must be obeyed the North the South will take ID rn-
edy OF her wrongs into her hands. And it woldoe he
mos, uncandi we'll disastrous impression whcf COLD
bc made on the public mind the North because thtCon
promise u Congress is accepted The South TIL ne
cause Of the Union itself is dear 10 The South even
tho conservative portion vi it-iat II VIII ubc ne
violation of this compromise. The Union itself w! eve
way its repeal Let the North then socnnly ad re
them take home themselves in their action on thB mt
ter this tactthat in deciding break up the CoInoise
OF Congress- they decide the moment TO bnaRp
the Federal Conederacy and them let The responsibility
rest.
Again. Stephens Of Ca passed through this city on a.
urday and stated empha,ically leading Eifgnll ma.
Der of Congress- that the Georgia Convention wed'y
down platform upon which the whole South might sed
safely and firmly, in defence of tho common rights oi ie
South We cannot doubt that this will be done Saa.
nah letter 10 the ~ Y. Express, says:
One of the strongest, determined appeals vii
from the Georgia Convention That assacd oui N1r-
ern brethren One thing is certain they will unanimously
solve that the repeal OF The Fugitive Slave Law-or the
plication of the Wilmot Provso will be the signal fo
solution of the Union South Carolina rW secede his
sion or make arrangements for hbnt really hope That
respectable portion OF the North will keep down those he
law men, such us Seward and Van Buren,, the conntig
nor