Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-22

abundant.
The New York Herald, neutral but thoroughly posted in
no,ics cuts right and left political parties in the follow
Ing style:
The ate resolutions of the Wing State conventions Of
pennsy vana Ohio and Vermont and Inc pan Of union re-
gvs Albany all look steadily 10 the Same endthat is 10
sav TO reconciliation and absorption OF the free.so party
are the official acts in each OF the Wing party Of
tho State designated and they sufficient
troll the whole North and justify the apprehension that the
Wing policy of the Northern States IN Inc ensuing
is to be sectional policy that its candidate TO be sectonn
nnd that elected the policy Of his administration Is TO be
sectional In other terms, these movements OF the WING
party contemplate policy opposed TO the acquisition OF any
ur,ber territory in the South to The admission Of any
slave States and the recognition OF slavery In any OF the
territories OF the Unon should II be introduced un-
der The existing laws and opposed 10 the tariff and CONNER
cal pocy OF the South as conta-dsngushed from the
projections bounties, nonopoies ana government patron
are of the strict old ironsde Wings of the North
Such have been views of the movements and tcnden
es of thu Whps in all the Northern States in which they
have taken any action in reference TO Inc Presidency In
stead of healing, they can nave no otner eec an 70 ""
den the breach the two OF estor-
inc harmony they can only fument dscodlnstead OF en-
couraging the Southern wing of the Wing party enrolled as
they are aud doing good battle for the COMPROMISES ano 'e
Union they are in process Of being utterly aenated and
driven 10 an independent ticket or 10 some new comoina-
lion in defence of their principles and their institutions
recent letter of Mr.. Toombs, OF Georgia, member ol
tho ast Congress and candidate for the next susans our
views upon This subject in The peculiarly emphatic pointed
md decisive style that rapid orator. Mr. Ioombs says:
Sentiment is vet dangerous and formidable element
in American politics lis acknowledged exponent the free
soil party is also vuent and dangerous ooth In Inc
Whip and Democratic parties at the North The wing par
~ has succumbed it, and it controls the organization OF
that purity every non-savehodng State in the Union
thoroughly denntionozed and sec;ionazcd by il, and
will never make another national contest. The wing party
Of the South will never meet The Stewards anu WnlhropS
and Vntons and Johnsons and Badwins, of The North in
another national Convention We indebted to the defeat
of the policy of these for the existence OF the govern
ment this day. We shall trust them no more
Thus much for the wings, from leading Union whig Of
Georgia And as it is very probable tat Inc wing parry "i
others of their school, in national conventions the prospect
becomes exceedingly promising OF The complete disruption
nj the whu party of the abandonment OF the Northern
wing 10 the abuses of the antslayey agaios OF
the North Mr. Toombs, turning his attention to the
crippled condition of the unerrited demootaey says that
1.-THE democratic party of the North, though prostraed is
not yet utterly destroyed by this same cause his free soil
element sways the party triumphany IN massachusetts, and
10 very great extent throughout New England has an
INITIATED il in New York and controls il in Ohio. But the
mn orty Of that party in New jersey Pennsylvania Indiana
Illinois, and Ohio yet unsuodued and are still capable
of mighty effort for the constitution and the Union
Let The sachems of rammany put that in their pipe of
peace and smoke il. They considerably mulilaed, but
they need despair Who knows but they may patch up
some patforn-some mixed lcket--'hat will be broad
enough TO hold Mr. Toonbs and all the Union Wings OF the
South default OF justice from their Northern brethren!
Who does not perceive that some such coalition among
and prominent among the probabilities of the fuurcl viii
the Pennsylvania resolutions The Albany proclamation OF
the Wings satisfy the South bring them up TO submit to
such terms national conSenonf WIN mere oe " h9
no onal convenionl The prospect is bad We still look
wn some little hope Syracuse; but Syracuse this year
is the Syracuse of last year. and the Wing conservatives
again surrender at discretion then may despu of all the
conc,ves of Congress and of all the temptations to union
for tn. sake of the spills The Wing party will be broken
up and branch and the enemy will feast upon the mag
and the spoils for the fifty thousand oaVc* and
fishes and all rich drppngs, and pckngs and seaings
of the treasury will 'p them. Delai was the RUIN
of Samson and il the Wing party Syracuse submit To
the Establishments OF Seward they will b. just complete
ly shorn of their strength
we are appeheusige OF mischief Some Of tnc wing jour
nails of conservative stripe proposing 10 the Seward
clique the compromise of acquesccncc il the Fugitive Slave
law That will be satisfactory TO tie South, according
to the la elections The law be supported and vnd
Gated The party which come up 10 that innE nsc'
;bn 20 sEerngffcns the msgivngs of Mr. T'mbs that inc
vhi9 marty is denationa2ed that there will be no real "ht
convention and that the constitution and The Union
s look elsewhere for national support. Let the Union
| whj.s look to it at Syracuse