Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-07

| x u, "
are hound 10 provide Tor Catching ana restoring ie
,I,nv seoarae themselves from the sy'nfathg Vi
nine cut of every true men IN inc l>ol'h an" =,
% Webster believe that he is the Exponent OF hass
49, mr. If New England in this monsous inhhGidh'-
~, pass cnnctmcn,s enough 10 Ill al The archives "a Wv
SENATE and your save-caiclief Sia,' no oIL az m nn
80 49,, hc now does in the North livery N'Hgc WIN spun,
'' veoman along The valleys will run HE slave anu
,, Shameless hunter. Bread and shelter my
1;, v;ll bc the slaves portion North .! a.-'h ,''
I with more certainty and effect every year i
el,nsrs until the day OF Emancipation.
rho E,oocetsi another religious newspaper says oi '
Webster ,
al, ,h history of the country, hardly know 81 \ ci,e
n -, n.idcrcJ in which there more cool, cen
~ ''' ,nliLc dispassunaic exchange oi principe
for enhancement of expectancy on great moran
than in that speech.
And again; c t,, his
III annnd,c.. comes ont: hc arrives AZ Il great com
nnndno p,siton stands upon pinnacle Tor S'as'"' anu
then rals and falls tor want OF right principle
!, le,,,vmon in Brooklyn said, no, long since:
a. 10 me sincerity Mr. Clays compromise he had n"
dnnbt fIc wished h" could any ~ H'"'h " M e''
but he had acted llh' i"'
When nh these influence are BROUGHT 10 bear against con-
SENTATIVE men of the North, Is tim" lar The south 10 ais
h,pd - bow her ceky to the rushing tide III events
and he frightened her opfey al union and 'csis'nc'
by hc hostly phantom7 al dsnion' The danger Is ia
i,n, over vet and those timd men al The South by
whose ,,acnnons the South is put asleep and her afnor
Of defence thrown away justice Is not done 10 the >"nh'
h uttr DEGRADATION consumIacd else fatal blow
struck N IN, luon the responsibility be upon those VINO
have ln,d her quiet and 10 disband the plea that
There Is M iangctand who, by their course OF rebnkc'
have wcak,nc! the arms o her representatives., IN!
struck from gallant friends the North .hc ohy ia'
form onw which they could >.hd.
SOMETHING WRONG IT WASUISGTON'
lnder tni- luminous caption he Times pats io'h the ol-
lad o PAGER
,li IL It's purpose 10 ms, siiea:c Tic motives IL
.ur in Washington and hold mp the admni. ation 10 put
IL, rcpichsu should insist its 1oicv, arou:d "n!ch
Benton and t fcesocrs and nearly all hc Northern Nia>
are allyins with utterly 10 degrade the South al The
icc of her foes II may be- as the Times suggests that me
President is really opposed Ia lair adjustment 81 The
quesnn-hu w. sc nothing in the National lnelgencers
scminlcia revelation, 10 strengthen that opinion. That
paper saws thai the President will any compromise
HAT should hc adopted by Congress But suppose la
promise should embrace the Wilmot any thing like il,
neither will he veto Aatand the South has therefore, moth
i'm Ia expect from him. We did not attach much impor-
ranrc o the rumor tina, he would the compromise"r
ii there is any hing which all parties il il that the
veto is during his term he dead letter and Whatever
Congress NAV do is sure pass safely the Presidential Of
deal.
But admit that The President is willing 10 surrender his
non-ation" pocy carved Tor HIM rs his tricky
clns can II b doubted that he will ovcrrucd by his
Cabinet! The whole al events demonstrates that
his mere soldier" utterly ignorant in affairs oi State and
the operations of government from the very necessity oi
thu case. 4 in the hands oil the Regency. He
has not the strength mind the lurking danger ~
web guile entrap him, and consequently not the
.'noal courage discard his evil councillors, who would
ior selfish ends lure him 10 his ruin Indeed, 50
infatuated is he with the cunning Of their lp-scryce that
he said cw days a9o I'VE have it reliable authority
his Cabinet good Mr. Polk $ and Mr.. Polk
did change his and along well with them, ne-
Their would he change the present Regency Here Is rea
snn with Vengeance And can such man be expected Il"
descy danger the distance control the rising Storm -
lis ambition seems iloneGn. Pennsylvania Ave
nue. an! yisl the markets AT an early hour cc:pcung III
price eggs beef, vegetables &c. He is entirely ont 81
his clement the head this conedcracy and il
fatal wind 10 this powerful people, that blew him into the
White House tie canp whore he quite ~ home
ani where lac should have been iovo! To e'na. oaly
lor the good nation but for his credit and .onj
name.
Admit them the President Ia hc strictly patriotic have
evidence from quarter, that he will stand by the
Cabinet what will! Ii i matter oi record that
minority of them in favor OF the Wimot Proyiso and
that they i- rule him policy which will keep the ag
taon open for their own benefit and force the South
submit to grinding oppression the iag Of
dislnion. The Times may "rry aloud and spare not
but fear that the die east and any equitable adjust
men dcs take place, il must be by the patriotic in
Congress- in the teeth Of the steady opposition of sinister
selfish aud big"ted Regency. We again ask attention 10 the
article the Timcs-simpIy rcmarking that tho country
rcng the rich harvest of mischief from the icky
doubc-dcang and frauds the last election. The
veil al popular deIsion is being rapidly rent asndc
and the eones Of the imposition pracscd
in the United States are coming into full view:
"rhes. times when i, becomes all men, and all South
EN- especially IN speak without fear favor
lection. mighty Issue hang. upon the point ~ decision
The interests nj the Sounc. States il, ci III the
suit involved so deeply that party considerations are in
comparison, utterly contemplate. great scheme OF
promise is about be laid before the Senate II embraces
the great satisfactorily settling
slavery question in the Territories, Of securing the future
snb-dvlsionot Texas and nj providing remedy or the loss
al might've slaves The statesmen who most prom
ncn in pressing this plan IL adoption Henry CLAY
DANIEL WEBSTER and LEWIS Cas-. Opposed 10 ihom. c
course, great body o unfolding Wilmo roviso
men at the North; hat there unmistakahe manifestations
al The Of another element opposition which
unless ctornalv discounenanccd he successful We
refer the fact, that scdulous efforts in progress,
apparently At the instance at portion OF the Cabinet
10 rally the Norhern Wings General Taylor's policy OF
nonacon, as the most clcen mode OF checkmat!ns The
patriotic purposes OF Clay Webster and Cass. Certain
Washington correspondents wiring letters 10 the os
ton Courier the New York Courier aud Enquirer the p
chester Democrat, and other prominent Northern Wing pa
rers, not merely designed To- prevent the oi hc
Scnates compromise hu actually charging Mr.. Cry and
Mr. Webster with being acinied By hostility the Admin
istraon in their Even The Ppabic, in IL issue
wednesday, denies mputing IL these statesmen motive
unworthy, bur denies in such impress The
r,adr rh he bcilf hat desigs 10 isiauate he rery
ntins mhici IN ,rords disidinS
Wc cannot and du No. believe FOR moment, that these
letter writer's the Republic represent The views :" Pre-
dent TAYLOR. The of the National nte.onccr
the whole hi public declarations, the known
arcr ol his opinions, satisfy that his greatest wish
see the slavery question settled and that he would BE-
much pleased give ns ct,al sanction Senate
scheme IL his II we d.. think that of him. we
could not honestly support his administration
/ ESSEN COUNTY
The Wing and its correspondent vety indignant tn,
'unliT course Of the commissioners in closing polls
tie end # s rs dav against tie protest oil the Wig an