Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-25
REMEDY FOR ABOLITION.

Arranuemenrs have been made al Charleston for large inn
por,aons OF Gunny CLOTH direct from Calcutta instead
getting The supply from Boston. This will do owar
bringing the fanatics Of The North to their senses than u
the threats OF dsunion dreamed of.
That Boston has suffered loss Of trade in consequence
the outrageous conduct of her abotunss we have abun
dan, evidence The las, ~ Y Mirror states The interesting
fac, that several large mercantile houses in Boston have
tablished branches in the city Of New York within ts
last six months and it hears OF others about 10
Among the reasons assigned for this result the impu
tnt is the anipahy OF the South TO New England Aoo'
tionisn,. The Mirror suys:
In certain descriptions Of manufactured Goods the Alassa-
chuses hliIls are cuncrici 10 excel nl others tbs
continent and equal il not supass The best Of foreign
tabrics We might name several establishments in NeS
England which have acquired wide reputation, and whoe
products are and will be sought for in every American mar
ket. Certain Lowell. and Lawrence labels famous
the brunds of Oard Heldseck and Southern mcr.
chants must and will have ihe,n provided they
PEELED to 90 into "Fice So domnions buy them. They
feel precisely about going 10 Boson 10 purchase Guods AZ
rabid aboionist feels affects feel in visiting the land
of slaves buy his olasses and while he cannot
sacrifice the luxury for the sak OF the principle he prefers
,u &c, his second hand in New York This Is
simply the fact, and the Bostonians beginning p1c-
iicoNy TO acknowledge il.
But il is in business point OF view that we call
attention the movement but in political one The SoGth
are determined system Of practical niecu win
abolition mischief makers, and we commend them Tor H.
rhcy have inherited slaves and their fortunes their very sub
depends retaining
If they cannot The North 10 pass weeks wa
terng place. without having their stolen By tevng
Ahol,innss, whu III .c them for refusing enrich
Northern merchants and uhern landlords, by purchasing
heir goods and patrOnlzing their hotels
The New York merchants budy und citizens gene
ray are perfectly willing leave the subject Of slavery
where the Constitution leaves it, 10 the slave States them
selves We have no business to interfere with the rights ol
The South in this particular. II slavery be sin the NHrh
j. only responsible for entang it upon the country. Lei
The fanatics pull the beams from their eyes before rou-
ng themselves with the noes in tie eyes OF their brethren
There is more sin and misery hunger nakcdncss nnd
suicide in city of New York than in all the Southern
States together. When these Abolition hypucrcs
making sacrifices To relieve the distress their doors
ye shall faith III the d;sinercs lcdncss Of ihel'
1cgro hil,nlhrophy.
II the Mirror is right as it unGucsnnaby is in ts pa'f'
1tic and truthful remarks that The South should be conf
ncndcd for lis practical intercourse with Abolition mischief
nukcrs it follows inevitably that the South shond not en-
rourage the Abolition New England mills even " second
hand at New York, but should rather import The required
goods directly from abroad The reasonable men Of all Sec
applaud the sound and alutary views Of the NIT
The duty OF the North u the face Of the hypocrl'ca
professions OF the fanatics.