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

.,, s,,cb !, corrsc as would ten! to pro-
mote the is and lie equal tights VI Oh ro'o" u 90"
I-,;,, ,yiihont REGARD 10 sectional preIudcci.
Nm n.rh NJ i.u l.iuIcr was received with an cnhusi-
s, never y, ro Witnessed in Larcnse:, ana "'n lie liG
concluded the audience broke forth ino ioua apparently ire
IL he conclusion of Col B.lcs speech, which lasted full
L. ,wo hours loud calls made for JSo W. oRSE',
who present At tAe meeting ne - III nd ried I'D
tc home Of his c!dhoodhe services ana iaons tey had
uncrgonc the good cause in days gone oy ne hcn en-
tho Democratic State nominations ana spoke In the
-, ..n,s nf ali the cundiiatcs-nf their ability ntcgri-
~ and s,nnd Dcnocracy-and urged his fellow citizens to
support them with hearty good VIII. :,
MIR EucuASAS referred 10 The daliScrS threatening INC
Inn lie spoke IL the Government ana Tie union OF these
States MS an cdicc he formation OF ~hch avorih9
Providence have presided Man must eventually DC
rs,r where free Heaven had made him frec-and this
Union to nc the instrument of universal en!ranchscHent-
Hu il is threatened by dangers at home ana IN what way
Snnv This number of olicous fanatics III the North re-
rn IA LEI the pcopr the South manage their own aIi!s
in their own wav What would you think, said Mr. t., I'D
essiu- those near him. if some OF your neShbors at
small distance would persist in rneddng WIN your family
affairs and thereby bringing you perpetual trouble "ond you
nal Justly be indignant? And just 50 IL Win your brethren
uf the South All the South ASKS Is 10 De lei alone IN the
cnoyncn of IT'S ghts-rights guaranteed by tho
Constitution aud without which guarantee Inc Constitution
could now have existence All the SCUM got by the
C,,nnror,se was the enactment of the Fugitive Law, and
,L,t She wants honestly and faithfully executed 9" read,
said Mr. b.. ",tc Southern papers aentvely. They AL
yc their support the Union and the Compromise cond
iionay on the faithful performance oil the Fugitive Slave
Law" ard believe sincerely il you cancel or nuiiiy thnt
you destroy this Union. Now what VIII you do-repea
and hazard the safety of the Unon enforce honestly
and save the Union? Cro this question there was lond
rnsnonsr of discrimination to support the aw) The whole
matter is in she'll" said Mr.. B., "and there you have
im There is great and party in this State that
fvos adverse policy but will you vote with mat party
| no! Nn!D
Mr. Buchanan then passed 10 the Pennsylvania State law
Of 1871 He said say the least that act was very unciv
and discoartcous 10 the General Government II had no
s in the several States and had TO depend on State courte
sv In this case Pennsylvania stands in the nnbecomng at
tude of allowing her as England and France and Other
Foreign States whilst she refuses them 10 her nearest sister
NaryIlnd Mr.! buchanan then applied his remarks to the
approaching election and said the election OF Col bIglc
would be triumph for the national Constition; AN ni.
remember this for rong him role TOR great Prl
cuIe as eel as for the Stick TO the ticket Is good tex
philosophy of it, We for principles, the men are mere