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

in vein of prophecy The prospects, OF Inc
Wing nominee; declaring in his letter to the wing ia nc
must be shumculy bea,en-that would be fifteen
thousand majority against him IN plrginia-oh olG 80.
sons hat he would lose New York and var nnh
n,anifestin thousand ways, his hopes tha' MS pop
cics would be verified. .o
18th That his letters speeches and declarations "t he
every where published by tho Locolocn prints haI o
Lynchburg Republican distributed them nmuns inc ,le,
bes of the Democratic Convention at that place as s.non
Iocofoco documcntsand that every where OH t.e s'
the Wing speakers met by these documents inc h
fuco orators triumphantly quoting them, ana saytns
what The Wing leader las they udcfousy denomlna'su
10Th That by all these acts he, and no other causco ''
Whip party 10 lose the State Of Virginia -,
Such arc the charges which, though never before publish
ed BY u.s. are rife in the mouth Of every man who Is dlssas
fed with his is proper to add mat these are NOV
ALL nor eren half charges that have been made against
him. 900
Good oeoplo ALL whom take you be the thinner? Why,
an arts, equally celebrated present as in former days Tor
the truth and accuracy of his representations the Richmond
hr Underneath the picture first exhibited on the oth De-
comer lSts is an account of the company Mr. Bolts IS IN
! the habit of keeping. Here II is
oIf we do not more mistake the sentiments OF The wings
o Richmond than did, they are determined NOT "
m ure this dicaton-but their votes for some gen
tIsman who will respect their feelings and opinions anu o
who in relations OF anity with the wings Oh 'is @ io
the Unon-and who will not be compelled 10 LOOK iol a1o
GATES in Washington to the Locooco ranks he may oe
his stars ever gets into such good company or TO such
persons as Giddings, Parcy and Tuck"
nGdainrs Pafrev and Tuckr Hear that yc thundcrcrs
At the African Church. ys NASHVILLE Convention traitors
Ga and prepare yourselves; make beds and lie down
with the companion of GIpDIsas, PALFREr and Tuck.
THE ..UNION" PARTY-MR. Bolts.
we have laid before readers the note addressed by Inc
Hon. John NJ Bolts the editors OF the W big, under dale
of 9Th October In that NOTE and The extract from Inc Con-
OCCASIONAL Globe appended thereto, our readers VIII emeh
her that Mr. Bolts failed meet the charge directly, ha lie
had roted for the reception Of petition from Massachusetts
N DISSOLVE THE UNION. This we have shown from
~ eord Mr. Bolts did The pretext that he (hlr. Botts)
desired give Mr. Adams opportunity to p'esenta Tenoh
rance and appeal the petitioners referred TO- against tho
folly of their course does not meet tho question or we
h.vc every reason TO believe Mr. Adams cntcrainc! no
such desire when he presented the petition On the contra
-, ", have now before document which demonstrates
roncusycly that Mr. Adams desired dissolution OF the
| Inion Nor did he stand alone
On the Sd of March, Si3 address was issued ito the
ooue Of the free States of the Union the subject Of
III. Annexation of Texas The two last paragraphs Of the
address follows:
ave hesitate not 10 say tina; Aaneration effected by any
act or proceeding Of the Federal Government or any of
lis DEPARTMENTS toud be identical cht dissolution 1t
would he violation of national compact lis objects de-
srn. and great elementary principles which entered IN
10 its formation of character SO deep and undamentn and
would be attempt etcnlze institution and power
of nature unjust in themselves injurious 10 the inter
ests and abhoren the feelings OF the people OF the free
State, az in our opinion only inevitably result in
| DISSOLUTION OE THE UNION, BUT FULLY TO
JUSTIFY IT and do assert that the people OF the free
States sought submit 10 it," but we say with conf
dcnce SUBMIT TO IT. We know thrlr pre-
sent temper and spirit this subject TOO well 10 believe Tor
moment they would become pdrticeps crlmnis any
such subtle continuance for the irremdias perpetuattoH Of
an institution which the wises and best men who formed our
Federal Constitution well from the slave rs The Tree
States regarded rii and curse, TO become
nct under the operation of laws to be passed prohibiting
the slave trade and the progressive influence OF the prlnci
pies Of the Revolution.
mro preyeu the success OF this nefaous pojecto pre-
serve from such gross violation the Constitution Of our
country adopted expressly to secure the blessings hberty
and not the perpetuatUn OF savey-and to prevent the
! SPEEDY AND VIOLENT DISSOLUTION OF THE
UNION we invite you unitc without distinction of par
~ an immediate expression Of your views ON tina SUBJECT
in such deem best calculated to answer
the end proposed"
This address was signed by Messr John Quincy Adanrs
Seth Gates VIM. Slade VIM. B. Calhoun, Joshua r. Gid
dng. Sherlock J. Andrews Nathaniel B. Borden Thomas
c. Cheuden John Mu,tocks, Christopher Morgan, Joshua
az. Howard Victory Birdseye, and Hiind Hail.
Where siumbered Mr. Bolts love for the Union then 2
Why was his voice siIcn, when this proposition made
hat the Northern people should unite for speedy and vio
ant dissolution of the Unonl Did Mr. Bolts then repeat
thai had said in 1912 that nc must lose all respect for
mso before he could bring himself to wound the feelings
that venerable gentleman"-Mr. Adamsl
This was proposition made Northern people 10 unite
wthou, distinction Of party in an IMMEDIATE EXPIRES
SON of your views this subject, [rcxas in such man.
ne as you may deem best calculated 10 ANSWER THE
ED pROPoSED"-a volont dissolution Of the Union !!
effort protect Southern Rights in the Union,
md tina, - C. -L NJ D. -.
,aunch his thunders at il.
II this be ~, ask Southern Wings, how you vote
tr Mr.. Potts?
But few days previous the date Of the address,
from which give above namely, the 2lst Februa
the following proceedings had in the House of Re-
pesentaves. We copy from the journals Of the day:
1.-THE House had Jealous speech the rules from Mr..
[sLLET Of Alabama, in which he reviewed in succession all
Il, speeches against the 2ls rule, and finally coming Mr.
AAMs remarks in favor Of the abolition of slavery,
Gliding with the prayer, that in Gods good time it would
cone, and let il come
Mr. ADAMS nodded assent and said with great eagerness
Lit il come!
Mr.. DELLEr. Yes let it come No what The
consequences let il come said the gentleman Let it
tho and children should be san-though blood
should flow like wate-hough the Union should be destroy
edhough the Government be broken up-no matter though
five lIions Of the people OF the South perish
"M ADAMS, lin his seat)-FivE HUNDRED ntlLloSs!-I
YES, GOMEZ
"Tl, remark OF Mr. A. here excited considerable
ton The House. and Mr. DELLET proceeded am, said
he Of the few who in s42 believed was better TO have
pe tn military chieftan. 1t then voted for the
gentleman from Massachusetts; cannot ask my country
TO orgre for this offence; but do ask pardon OF my
God 70 it,"
Mr. ,ellett Wing member from Alabama.
We ak our Wing friends now, they say otherwise
than h this Union hobby which Mr. Bolts and his friends
astride of i, humbug Even the big making
at the "redegar Iron Works spiked and Mr.. Caskies
predctn in relation South Carolina is vafifed by the
returns that State.
Fellow Citizens Before can have opportunity to
commune with many Of you again. the battle will have been
fought and won. See 10 ii that you vote right The party
4, the Nrth who warning against your rights large
and gpwing party. They the real Dsunionsts, and
with then the Democratic candidate for this district has not
aud, any sympathy Can you say much 70! his
opponent! In l542, Mr.. Bolts sad-and his remarks
on that occasion have been repubishcd by himself
"He regarded that improper designs had been imputed TO
the senTan from Massachusetts John G. Adams) on ths
floor. course had been dictated from the puest cunsd-
cralions u patriotism"
We give you these from the records OF the day
If you have the faith he had in the PATRIOTIC DE-
Of he gentleman from Massachusetts" you cannot
do less than vote for Mr.. Bolts.
|
WING CATECuIS
Who voted to repeal the 2lst rule against abolition petit