Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-26

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,ri Ills brings 10 nv .i,i l,tlc anrc!o,c 81 IN F.
Hale when he visited Richmond after H." tio?on ~ '
conn 1i,isc measures S"r'it !-:.eL him. -" -" :i'
rai! 10 R;chaon.:" He cot up IN "'graEt con
-rcIaatian d win wat ta.4er -''.4 e ]" '''ir
,e senators Aia-"n aud !&ni.I a1.d !" coca" hste =
T,,- not NJ s;ri! M 1--we in Richmond :, InugltvF
have yolc! with ie--f-. Mason iuu'cr aud Seldom al!
vn,c anI il ;icy NOT AFRAID Ia come 'ste ,t knows
;l.r. can be M reason Way stou not come. i."@htcr
md rtt:- You t.nrrrcn These ron a. aI>';a"Gsi~ ana
aitos the country ana yc; Ygn Gt r"ur ":'n !t?' n
,,;y,s vcnc with :cn every l!c>"" come ca vi u
the institution oi Saver; Nov" ih> "i'!t'',a wv -
;i,l comes here a!I ef:a"rsS Alf c!1p an YAM '''
n, 10 make him responsible I"r Nh S"tdanS Ei-"9 l
Mr. ~e.! ms There twn wings 10 th!= democratic
n,r AZ c.crv h.!v knows, 81 WHICH in point ~ n',
brr- very :aitiy compared Ia Tie a'i'tIs ~ " an
Of c.riin -rea. bird. white III" "ntr r"Fo;' ca" '''
u;! !Iu;&cS =. constitute the Read "!G3s n'"
+ lr:..er. This tail iartytn wh!cn ~" hp""iaom i'''
oelon-sioneh they do no; nt'!' Der EioFc II! ' ,
D.a would i'll this house. have managed ' ahp"r'!-
srs ali public offices in the State 10 Their own par
and those that have not y.i duac H. are Candidates. a t
+, ~ it. Laughter. They have managed 70 "i",4c ''
,ut,caiic part: III the State into the ri"i tl:t l'E v
m b,lancc of power and that unless they get c.efyihn.
.v demand they Will hold oil and 1T the wings "hait l"
a.ctnisncy In THIS Eitnnrr. they have r"ntrI'cn Ic "
n,cfliic party. know gentlemen deny hn' The democratic
na,iv is cunuollsJe. Bu you know whether >pcA" u'
uln You have fiji il yourselves The ttnln :" 'ha
matter that lie democratic patty afraid "t Tie @ios %
J,,n t. Calhoun ana am very sorry 10 say That IN" VIA"
rv l. afraid The ghost OF me democratic party, because
b,r.. really ~ democratic palty l!t in III" county
rlares Until this Union party was formed 's%ah
IN be- apnrccnSivc that Ihc" wod Je no gnost al lie WI"
party Tor any body Ia BE- afraid Of
Mr. cAsEIE. l. the Nhi. patty 1t an cni ihehi
Nj BDrrs NJ sir they rcsu-r.iat'd and re''eI ~
the unpn party Of The country tirta' c'tefI"s 80"
have ty your most mGnsirdus hcrc~irS IN "ic' HE '"
di-un!un sentiments b: declarations ~ the ii@h 9"
States srccic, by the danger into which you ha:c brought
ria, institutions ri tins country raised mp that NnG part:
uron 4 Union plaJlm there they stand: i!"re t'"E
mean stand; and that l. Tie Issue when tte' mean ~
maxi. Renewed cheering / say that Nj. Ca'i"na me
great Of the party, d.>un"i>t tie was IL a.
UNIONS; heart lie was ti>union> in sentiment. lie
die! with dslnion s.nIincns upon his lips RE dlcd wan
pon his lips aEhn~, The institution. T." ms country
which he pronounced the yrannIcal oppressive, a1
unjust upon the face Of The earth. never shall forget
when Calhoun himself pronounced This government 'the
most iyiaunca. oppressive and Unjust the lace oi me
earth the beautiful happy and appropriate reply made 10
him b. your own late candidate for tho Observation-Disclosures
Cas-.
"Sr" said 1ir CAs II deeply regret hear such dcnun-
Citations against the institutions Of this country fall from The
lips OF the honorable and distinguished Senator from SCUM
Carolina gentleman whose name and fame extends through
world and who's sentiments rom his cia'is-
Der with The velocity OF lightning every part o the co'
,ryl!rcady wha, he said Yesterday when he drnpi"ced
this government as the most unjust oppressive and ian!-
cal tie face o! the cahh.S Ia ali our Atlantic St'-
ports and by the first steamer that sails, viii he sent 10 lie
four quarters 81 the globeani when il reaches II" govern
Of Rusa,a, the Au:ocrat viii have II published in h!s
and throughout his domlnoEa L. Salt~l:
his subjects how much norr humane, J ana Pt',hi
government Is hi than tni>, our b"asci ~ he"oic -
the United Sratrsand yet if he had mad shat speech in
Russia IL would by this have hi way I" size
fiaii he hal adc IT III Con-nnn"le ~ would have been
thr victim o! IN" rngan If he hal mate II IN Great
And want no further evidence =" bis MALTA, nr"n t to
turn eye hs chair ind m occupying ii: sea; m'
m"e.t.d aud niI>rbcd in His happy and tree !trpn"iI
nautan that il the fountain i impure. the stream i!
flows /. cannot itself b" pure. l.! however. the .,n
tenn tIghs ii ii0era unjust 10 holt iIl responsible tor
Mr. Ca!houn> opinions actions satisfied ~ hold
him Responsible only Tor his opinions here TO-
day, IL show !ai he Is tis"nonsi that his pnclee "nd
his course mus head Ia diSGnon How why he believes
in the right vi State Scccir He believes IN the right vi
any STATE in this Union dissolve this cneir'cy to
break up THIS government lis sill and pleasure "%' Tar
ha grnans opinion and the opinions Of MS party may e
held Responsible Tor that hIHer las" party III The Norm
who hp that they have right resist the operation u: ir
laws, under This doctrine o notification secession.
leave il Ia YOU {" determine
Mr.. CASxIE told tioOchlni. while sitting alongside
ol Mr.. Seldom, that he endorsed that gentleman tie "s
Obliged To endorse him because the Democratic patty hat n
dpSc Nj Seldom and cuIogi~ed him 10 The sans WEI!
the patty that endorsed M ",i"n, u"mn."t Jazz"
Cishic. and therefore he bound in good !a co!>t
Mr.. S"idon. What was Nl Seldom course! VI Seldom
voted again> those measures Of compromise. II" resisted
them Ia the very last He resisted them u!ter they ""rr
passed honor Mr.. Scidon for continuing :" I, aZtin!
what II: believed - be unjust, unconstitutional anI 90
ptssive ,w. Bat want 10 show you Vhi position |
Nh Seldom occupied a. y"!r repI sentative Here j. an
extract from speech made b. Nj Butter, .! tile >ena-
.Ut!s Cd;u.lra:
$40 show how wil. operate nuT friends in other
Stitvs nre 1ny 10 refer 10 liz nenrrs q" move
mems NJ similar chIC:,.r say t:5t lil ir"G i!ic ian;
thai prnn!nen, men n at:I Carolina m!ia1ea pu.p'rr
10 put tee State y" the trrk al pantc ccc.srn III !s.-
gard 10 the cJpptdJn Il her u"ahrDrs, they pfE"G oar
real !Ii"nS oi tie power Z" q !G- u II thtE Az not dI
,o.eicf nl.te if.eId> "rn .e: cy"ti"" Z, tn ~i.
cause. they then "p!onea:s -fIi advantage o''
;acu In ti. yal ,Icrp Dar f IslG,ni,, at4t i. Elf
ana -t o. they coD Mhat would hrvs ,lair ina
rcs""r and measures know Bat do Know ia! 'rc'
ttsy separated .t.ir trls frcaGS ~ it
watO> FOR witict their popc not lrtpureG Oar
made such advertisement ii trlr purposes
enable Others. opposed 10 tm force and defeat them In
general they WERE b. their acts, ahead oi % resolves
nni de The latter without previously !ilr!as means
accomplish them We seem 10 reverse his oi""r. We
give long notice 10 the form .. speeches and threatening re-
have followed long advertisements tor the that
we lost the aId o! our t!a. allies There are now friends III
Other States willing 10 j" all they uu!cr the ccul
OF thcl! situation. fear they will oc driven 10 ds
whcn Il lcitto themselves, they might Rave aursu
cd 10 maintain the true but much abused Vi
the southern Stat">'
Mf, SAMPSON " HArGIs IRON the STATE oi Alabama, in
giving account Of ble stewardship to his constituents
says
Such think is he position o! Chcrves ami HAuw,, |
and such tie opinions al Brtricu, Snuc DAVIS, >ua. Sc!
don Ciucurn &c THUS see he considers !!ulsc lien
tci with the gentlemen enumerated in his views his
question: and wr have already htad III" -fa,nct Vi III
Butler and lIr. S.uiun> onri in connection
with these @tnii men, hrlag the r..".: aut opt
Mons We haze 'ght I" suppose thai c was not only nh
Of the RIGHT 10 =rccic but al secession tIi an"
Of ;ha party oE=.au. Washington, ana gc:cre 10 By
Judge Buie5. iIu- much p5 NJ Sc!!un.
The views 81 my opponent in regard II tsunir nigh: &c
glr in the -h ~ as rar,"aont not necessarily con
n1cted with ae contest now ro:n "a were not na 81
present time, tl,!r cnnnctliIn ric com grtcci!
Si!on, ana on: Il The htghts imt"tiAcc. Bl; ow
weeks will lapse before The State u! = {. VII hold con
Eentiln ~ NllcI,!sE VIII thJI
these States not; n, i: my OppUnsnt IL c.ge-!!F
this district, en-. raining he the view t:; STAT
lie hight 10 scric, WI: TO; be regarded IN Sout Caro-
lima onrh O cEcOuTa from III that We AZ Ak'ng
ready pursue ihr path IN winch they ic"dinG
We cannot ac.nnwIgILr the ri!: scccIc from the Unol
ard then co.rcc her 10 remain in therefore We Shout!
ain oIng ANYTHING 10 this misguided Pee"
Pile course wlch must result IN tncir Submission.
Mr.. CAsklE. Noul: you 5r willing 10 whip n r IN
Mr. Boris am exactly certain whether would or
not Personally, might be willing Let hex ~: ai
did sccrd might BE- disposed Ia treat her foreign ma
ton and max" II foreign Instead oi civil "a' aud br tho
application o TIE Monroe doctrine: Is erncd reiacc
su!cciGn aS being dangerous TO Institutions I"
permit foreign government hold territory contiguous
own; reduce he. - Territorial condition and Mold .r
territory; one and pe!ha;, the chief difficulty IN i!s
would arise from The apprehension that TIE North would put
the Nlnot iovs' slGa her, ADD mat her Tree n-r'; at
sll vc territory until she reached the Year: oi discretion
ready 10 hu admitted State az nigh; not Hr
willing lei her ALL When the G;.r>yn 81 coercion
prOpr: arises shall BE- better prepared 10 answer IL bat
would Gsa, OF what ava i the bond contact between
the States, unless II = u!E.c! This il perpetual GiE:
according 10 the Language Q" Of the old articles OF the
confederation tStr. l. hcir cited from ,@ articles OF the
-.t