Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-16

Ii the hopes ot many the leading Northern Wing jour
mails be we'll founded aud and nenacts be success
iu, may despair of satisfactory adjustment Of the sa-
very question: and of the Union itself To tt our readers
see all the spccuutios the subject we ahea IL" sof'
extracts We PREMISE however that the papers from whie
we quote have uony leaning for Seward the lisai ana
bitter opponent of Mr. Fillmore and may not do justice I"
the future course Of the latter
The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer says
Gen. Taylors policy while cmncntly national was es-
senlially in conformity with the sentiment "i c No
in him the South compelled Ia concede MS
nationality in Mr. Fillmore the south would r"i.'-
bly dcnnuncc il Northern aboli"nsl lhe difference III
the position of The two men, far settlement :" the sa-
very issue is concerned greatly in favor at Cen lay
lnr Mr. ESllmur- will approach the subject under Tar
greater ebarrssmcns and with ir less prospect oi con
ciaiing and hurmonzlnS public sentiment, II "ou'i "e
idle ot course speculate npon the policy he wii pursue
O thing however, the country may be we'll assured;
he discreet moderate national statesman IN all ms con
duet and in all his synpathies.
Il, This among other things Of like character, the Courier
adds
.he great mass people of the State of New York
ms we'll IA of the other Northern and Western States
far more generally and decidedly antiSlavery in their srn
and hrir purposes than they were NV" years aga
and they would regard satisfactory now declarations
from their public which 81 then How lar
Mr. Fillmore may have kept up with tls advance IN ie
public sentiment to what extent he may he influenced by
il, can, oi course Us yet only be matter oil vague 'hIe
! ure
The free soil Albany Evening Journal (Sewarde organD
speaks in rather threatening follows:
Ill in succeeding to Gen. Taylors high Office Mr. Fill
more heir also his principles, adopts his meas
us and yincaies his Policy hc shall have The Jealous ana
hearty support of this Journal; for in crisis as nl"s
this have no memory for personal injuries II hc
President be bnt loyal himseif like Gen Taylor he VIII
the extension of Slavery and uphold The banner o
rleenn aud il he will his ace like Hint against the ca
sonabe exhortcs dsunion he may look and these
With whom act for faithful and efficient support And
il may be proper say others what Mr. Fillmore himself
knows that support will cost him nothing.
isut while the sake of Freedom and in obrencc Ia
duty whg we ready 10 make any personal sar
ce shall stop short if there be- III c President any
nf Principle any comprom ." Freedom we d"
anticipate either Tor the principles we cherish anu he
sympa,les that govern us Identical with those wic
Mr. Fillmore has ever professed and acted upon lie r'@
only therefore, President be faithful himself 10 en-
sure the support Of those by whom he has ever been sls-
inined"
Again, the Philadelphia North American says:
Mllard Fillmore is Wing OF stern and tried principles
decided friend the protection domestic niusrS
singly hostile 10 the extension Of arery into i-
riiory nor free though untrammeled by sectional rndccs
devoted 10 the Union and s welfare and its glory and o
approved ability and fidelity Representing party he VIII
nevertheless rne TO The interests ot The ent1 nation
and, hy maintaining he ro'icythe broad c"mirh' n>vc
wise aud Just policy out dy PreStaem lHgo' IL
viii himself the esteem and affection o thr Iro'
Pile.
Ii these Northern Whg papers right the new President
will NJ once array against himself the whole South and The
Union will be shaken May e have the patriotism ai, GOOD
do justice and give peace 10 the Union Ills iS'
step may save or wreck the Union Let him, then, firmly
and wisely look the whole gond, before he moves
THE REGULATION IN REGARD TO THE VICE
PRESIDENT SUCCEEDING To THE PRESIDENCY.
The 5;h clause of the "a article Of the Constitution fol
lows:
In case Of the removal of President from office Of hi.
death resignation inability discharge the powers and
duties of The said office the shall deyolse on The wee
Presidents and the Congress by aw provide or The case
Of removal death rcsgnaiion inability both Of the Pre-
Presidents and such officer shall act accordingly un
Ill the disability be removed President shall be elected
The act Congress Of March l. 1872 provides THAT IN
rase removal DEATH resignation inability both Of & ,h
Ineu ola''s Hhe tic-
sient of the Senate pro tempore, and in case there snail r
no President of the Senate then the Speaker oil Tile s
of Representatives for the time being shall act as President
Of United States unit: disability be removed or Presi
dent shall be elected
Mlari Fillmore now By The Constitution President o
rhc United States born in Summer ll Cayuga county
New York January 7h, $500, His father Nathaniel fiii-
more isa farmer still living in Erie county, New ork Mf
Fillmore spent four years in early ite IN WORKING ~ tn
coers trade and during that time devoted all ms rfe
hours 10 reading and study At the of nineteen he attract
ii the notice OF Judge Wood of Cayuga county, who took
him into his Office In 1921 he removed 10 Buffalo aud en-
tered law Office teaching for his maintenance until the
veor 1923 when he was licensed To practice in the
Court of Common Pleas. In 1927 he was admitted
an attorney the Supreme Court OF the State o New oS
In 1929 hc elected mcnbcr o The Assembly from ERE
county ami was twice rerlectcd fie was elected 10 I"-
in the fall Of 1892 and after the expiration Of his term re-
sumcd the practice of his profession In 1891 he was AGAIN
sent 10 Congress and subsequently elected for anoh'
r term During this session. he placed at the mead o e
Committee of Ways and Means In loll he WAS h"ieu
by the Whig party their candidate Tor ""Serh"f ~ 1871
no was elected Comptroller OF the State In lsis ne was
,E I'nitr
March. lsi9 he entered upon The duties o The oli'.
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER. The July NJ" oi ms Na'-
u,ble publication has Just been issued The opening article III
troduc,d by an excellent editorial is an original e'' "
tho allie and distinguished Lieut.. Maury as To blow TIE
National Observatory is subscryns the interests o Tie arm
u sc we'll as of the Mariner Ii discusses the effects o m
;, ,,on hc crops and shows how accurate "bserSa
; e The currents of air rec ordcd charts may b" made
of ~ The farmer in selecting proper locations lor HIS
crops and in avoiding the diseases 10 crops when 'c Nv"
:, little understood 1t also treats Of other important 'n'S
We shall endeavor 10 find room, TOR ts very Valuable PP
q, E,Iav afternoon a meeting OF the people of Norfolk
h M,ror in the CHAR and Ta2ewe Taylor Secretary
.,,,eJ resolutions in honor al the memory oi ffeSiae
T,vIo They also resolved 10 set apart Friday lhe <o IN
.,,pt 10 commemorate the death OF General lhy'
;d =, committee o thtcen make all proper arrange
,r ire ds nhsery ance and requested the citizens e
n.lv 10 abstain from all business on that day heS's -
u Robertson Geo Blow and J. j. Edwards, paid eloquent
,,;hu,es 10 the memory of the illustiious deceased
h Ministers in our various pulps yesterday, dwe win
;css;va terms on the death OF President Taylor
rh Orleans Delta states the best authority, iha'
during the last month"; there had been an afri'a' u
with seven hundred and eighty negroes, at Tue TOW" VI "
;, in r,hand on the eth May, like number "i negroes
landed Mt Cardenas These cagoes pay the captain
of (ua the handsome of s39 600 each--a he 'ae u
s5o eocb negro This cruel and horrible trade Is aay p
isJ in Cuba in defiance of treaty stpuatiohs VII" ""'
nations and the chief source OF the enormous revenue
the Captain General is derived from 's p.a,
ho on,cn.s q; ,hips-ye hear the crazy bro's
hou i; n. House of Lords, denounce as pirates those
who v,ntnred 10 relieve suffering people from the horrors
of tyranny in its most disgusting forms.
The following letter was read at the celebration OF "" VA
ooal Anniversary a, Buffalo under the direction Of he
! Sons Of Temperance: