Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-30
TO the Editors Of Tie enquirer

The american Telegraph Of this city, for several num-
bes late has been very in lis on The action
and conduct Of Secretary Webster. WHAT is said of Mr.
Webster in reference the CuSan question: is literally true
the letter Mr. Webster and the whole Executive have
been shacuily negIecu TO the dictates of humanity, and
entirely 100 cmiss in asserting those rights a9t sec The
the cilizcns Of this Republic We .-e PsasTa W. sev e
~; 9r NJ Wsbs,o Mr.. Fillmore, and his entire Ca
olet fearful ordeal ahead for the part they have fail
ed to perform in defence OF citizens. Judge John Nc
Lean Ohio be included 10 the above category Of no
tables, who have taken PRIDE on this Cuban business IN
volunteering opinions of abuse 10 the dead as well as 70
wound the feelings OF the living. The end Of this Cuban
business is vet" And there Is no question but the
Federal Judge, who far has volunteered his ps dzit OF
what constitutes racy will have share, share alike
the censure the Federal Administration, by the condcn
nation Of tie people OF this whole country The Judge and
Mr. Fillmore toll TO please the Spanish Monarchy and no
term Of epoach is strong for eE 10 be cast upon ana
applied portion Of unfortunate misguided country
men, crafty the rotten and prostitued government OF Old
Spain and their contemplate petty yFants IN Cuoa. me
Ie!cgraph would do we'll 10 devote chapter specially To
Judge Mclean for his GiSiHtereSca patriotism during me
late with Mexico; surely tho distinguished and able k-
tor noc the helm, could weave chape 10 the Judges
benefit that would enable him define prdcy for The ju
dietary we'll the unfortunate companions OF The be-
traycd Lopez The American sympatzsFs should never DC
forgotten by the American patriot and we hope they never
may Notwithstanding of them have been honored by
high places under accidental administrations; and almost
equal in importance the position of Judge McLean
Doubtless the Telegraph will continue the good work it has
commenced, in speeding the intelligence throughout Inc
land. .
nomination the Presidency the expose by the Tec
graph of foreign policy OF Mr. Webster will be OF service
10 the people Ii conceded Tint this SUFFICE; he does not
labor for The ome Market support but TO please those
who ntab "oher quarters of the world Wen such be-
ing the fact of tine the Telegraph should continue TO
give 10 the people oil The United States the benefit OF his
valuable REMARKS that Mr. Webster may receive share
OF the unparalleled popularity that has fallen 10 the lot OF
Mr. Fillmore during the recent fall elections. There has
been States only twensr, that have declared against 81
Fillmore; and when Mr. Webster is fully before Inc people,
with the benefit OF the udcious expose Of the Telegraph,
there may be hui thrfyone that will declare against hr.
Webster Ee of course will o5ain oil the others and yet
have enough in The of Mr.. Summers, 10 bc 'noe
than elected" should judge that such will be the
result of Alr. Websrers nomination However, Mr..
Segar, OF State has had Mr.. Webster in training
for time at Yorktown lie may do as well Tor
Charlottesville We the friends of Virginia, and the ai
vocae Col Joe Johnson, perfectly satisfied with the
result in The od pGminon and we should ause rom ia
recent sPasm OF Whi@gey tha at the national ceciion
soon 10 come of! will be equally well satisfied with
the result whether Mr. Webster should be the opposing
diduts "A short horse is soon curried, whether 10
the person of Mr. Webster any other Wing.
There has bccu very interesting debate going on in Inc
Senate for days the Introduction OF the socaed
comproriso resolutions" passed last Congress differ
from the position Of Mir Rho toto ctslo, in the necessity
for present secession. Ii the Fugitive Slave Bill is fully
carried out may hope that the South vii! be salts
fed and the question Of secession forever put rest But
if this agitation is cGnnuc n violation OF all consil;u
tonal obligations, we must be .oGorS pref ana Wiling !"
defend pusitiun and sour rights II matters not inc con-
sequences that may follow The Fugitive Slave Bhi TO
honey trite saving is like tie 'ande OF Jug
il is tall sidc So with the compromise: with the
exception of the slave BILL il is all against the South, and
il the latter is faithfully preserved in iu force at III;
North compromise had better been passed. far
as the Son. are concerned The introduction reatIrn
ing Of the law, consider waste Of tlme and by no
means calculated uay excitement in Congress. II the
Union is safe under the law affirming tile law BY Sec
oud passage before Congress looks the friends Ot the
measure doubted themselves 10 the propety of the passage
of the law Believing that the Union does require this
revival o; aaa;ior hope tive question will 10 speedily
4 DISPOSED ot by both Houses Congress, and then 90
on propt7ir with Legislation for the good OF the whole
country .r Foolc delivered veiy ubie argument,
demnaory Mr. t,hett and his dsunion sentiments, lo
which, Saturday, Mr.. Rctt reJoncd DIR. Rett has
bad cause but he us the merit Of sticking 10 with per-
tenacity least him TO be in earnest in his
cession notions South Carolina has made another
from anarchy and hope Mr. Rhett will agtatc unit
he gets that State into similar difficulty. Better 10 bear
and forbear, than "fly 10 ills We know not Off
Things tending here towards very long session. The
early days OF Congress- being continually wasted In
adousnnents losing to and TIRE: days Utmost every weel
The people should !oos TO their representatives. that upie
away their time, in these premature adournmonts.
Gen. Fuote will in day lwo leave for Mississippi, as
he closed his remarks Saturday in the Senate.
The News FROM France, is important, ard, from lis
con,pexun and the attendant the first move
of Louis Napoleon, ] under the impression, tha
! France will BE- aCcsSack" in few ptars more. We
should rejoice France from hc7 dcspoiisn for
nothing bat there is hope in the present struggle
that the people will prove successful France will be NJ
barrier Russian advancement she is fear bu. second
chapter Austria Ia her trucking 10 the Gar and wheT
he is ready for the question: The Turks will be driven from
Europe md the darling object OF Russia for yeus will b
consumated by being placed in possession of Constantine