Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

is 1922 oin whcn dJeJ The maorities in Anderson;
psors . an% AbbevilIe and Clarcndonw hlc" WIN
thu. far Of about PTS votes.
,noPLE OF THE SIXTH
| - SIGNAL DISTRICT
b., sr limo that shall reach you before 'e t'""'
! -, b;rh is 10 take place next lhursuay' W -:
hor,n n addressing few plain words 10 a' VI ;mS
"a ws,l ma Democrats. We Know '"a. o". ,.s..,.h.,es
- chen we come to address Wings VIC nevertheless
quesoeo b frankness and with candor, to give utter
APp h,,est sentiments Of our hearts, IL "ou'u ~
,. ~ ,rstend that we desire your prosperity Vi Su.
,r,v. hut while earnestly and arden'iy ueSe
~. ;,nb Of the Democratic party IN his cohcs' -, o
.,rs of narty still more earnestly anu a1aen'S ~
:, Gov ,bo sake ofeoun!ry. And we cano'"is uno No."
hs, that your prosperity, as party even' III '''
.o,d b promoted by the defeat not OF your purity ~.
h, ,vs Ioos upon and regard as announcer anu qu''o
the Bolts party We sincerely believe 'l"' ~
,f vou Than the success of this third par"
gtea'e ~ non ou,d obtain no greater boon than its utter
''...,,, md annihIaon; while its triumph asas''ous
wond be still moro disastrous to the country
a, large. -o,~, ou,orq Won
! n another Cassius Clay were to uniuri ah'o's Wv
IN, hack nag OF Abolition if another John van pu'eu
,, erect in this district The FREQ son o'a"os"
"ee IN noon YOU TO follow his leads or. II ano'het
cau,rd should arise expound TO you inc ooe''"s
| h h,her law which up the conscience u eu'" ~
%, nboyc the Constitution; we would not u.u''"AV
r Won Of your danger for that would be ALREADY ahies
W. believe that far greater danger noe actually CT
m though not SO papable, not SO manifest 10 'o"' " ''
which we shall therefore endeavoT TO explain
onnion feeling mere prejudice it may be- wholly IN
,obo Of being sustained by reason or argument eNis'e
throughout the South which opinion feeling or
Won NAV choose to designate IT. is wide spreaa anu
universal 1t is the opinion that The people OF 'e
., Slave States have the constitutional right 10 curry
slaves in 10 the public territories OF this Union
this right sustained by abundant argument anu ie0 80
| i, would DO out of place to present NOV" '' ..;
and that our notion the subject IS nero peJu
10 has said in one of his speeches that ne Woua not
,,nder 10 public prejudice " this may be all right enough
but |, would be equally unwise dangerous and
like 10 say that public man should never yiela 70
popular prejudice however unchangeaolY hAea III "'
public mind Grant that the South has oeen eo On W m
rdices se has nevertheless staked the Union upon her
rich, 70 carry her slaves the public territories she mas
made that solemn with tho North anu Inc l'ehos "
the compromise measures, have always contenoee ''
in those measures only never yielded that ISSUE
but triumphed upon H. The South has regarded as c
rorst enemies those who warred upon that rgh'
Nov Mr. Bolts $50 he says--we will not question MS
,ncetya melted by feelings of feaessness and hdepeh
dence" Of "iarness justice and honesty thus eTncne
deeper penetration into and more thorough comPreheh'
of the subject all other Southern men, was
argue publicly against the right and to publish ana ph' us
showing only that there was no violation Of
the Constitution in refusing the Souths claim, ou' mat
Ind no foundation in fairness justice and equality Flo mus
forged for adversae he thus melted ne ola
npts the North press her claim prohibit the introduction
of slavery into any Of public territories Now just nj ths
rcnar crisis when South has consented 10 aoerc 10
the compromise bad many Of believe to be- ana "en
even S. Carolina oppressive and rannica as she REGARDS
il, willing stay the Union provided no farther
be made upon her rights any thing be inagnea more
dangerous than for Southern constituency, slars-Aoeg
| constituency an anti Wilmot Prorso constituency, winch
has surrendered ot title oil Its preJuoces VI op'
Mons that sub ect Notwithstanding ana afef iu 'ea
ing Of Mr. Bolts great argument send TO Congress one
who differs so entirely with those who send hint Would II
not at least cou,enance renewal Of agitation "oua
IL not give HANDLE or preter free-soers and ADOLF
tionis,s to Insist on tho Wilmo Provso? Why suppose
that contrary general expectation tho opinion being gen
labor should be asceraned that thsl mistaken
opinion and slave emigration should commence TO those ter
rories The North would at once raise the ALARM Here
hey would say is state OF things, not anticipated
by thought when we entered into this COMPROMISE
tina, slavery would could into these new terrific.
res bu, find rapidly extendng itself into Them,
Notwithstanding they Stree territory when We acquired
them from Mexco resist the extension" II Mr. Bolts
should demonstrate they would silence his complaints
by asking, didn't you say, If were Northern man,
would resist mysef7 The Provso then attached TO
Utah and New Mexico Then another terrific excite
ment TO shake the Union ts centre 1t has stood
shock; is 1t certain that it can stand another
This view alone which might be much extended, we con-
slider as conclusive against Mr. Bos election and against
being voted for by members of the party to which
he processes allegiance. In addition this South Caro-
LIMA should yet attempt secession his peculiar traits Of
character his rashness his irritating and ovebearing de-
neanor his constant inclination goad and insult South
Carolina his delight in nvcctve his consolidation opinions,
his "shoot him hang hiG no!ionsal make him pecu-
ary unfit representative in perilous times requiring
the calmness moderation and prudence that can be
exercised Contrast with these the known caution prudence
sagacy and moderation Of his opponent Judge Caske and
the faithful and Conscientious manner in which he has dis
charged duty whatever station he might happen to FILL
whether Councilman, prosecuting Attorney or judges and
recollecng that he will posses tho friendship tho confidence
and the kindly regard Of the people of South Carolina and
would thus calculated aay and nppease excitement
any man or any Wing hesitate which of the to choose
We would ask another question, OF calm, rejecting pa
,rioc Union loring Whias.-Is party triumph SO
important that it be achieved by sacrifice OF
triosm and OF every feeling Of independence, dignity,
and self.respect? Ask yourselves when, where and
how has Mr.. Bolts reraced his wholesale insults and
denunciaons of your party, shown in to-day's pa
per? What great service has he rendered to the country
his party entite him such uncommon orbearance?
None have heard Of except that he slept
with and tried head Capt Tyler Has he not done
you harm than good Has he not kept this city in
turmoil and excitement extending 10 mems
social relations, and preventing every thing like quiet
good feeling? Has he impaired his chosen fol-
lowers something Of his character rendering them mol
sy turbulent dicatoal and inclined control every thing
by drowning all opposition by their camor Has there
sprung up here in midst party for it does de-
the but hateful faction, organizaon dis
ncvs and peculiar which seeks only 10 aggrandze itself
and its members, and unceasing warfare against all
others7 And has this miserable town. faction endea
vorsd govern the entire country Wing party, corrupt
their doctrines and thus change It's very and char
acter2 For ourselves inclined both parties
unite upon any OF character and talents whatever
side, make cause against such faction, and
peciaIly against such leader just would against
freesoiler and abolitionist.
DEMOCRATS OF THE COUNTRY!
for he 6uht2 Arey do y,ur