Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-22
READ, PONDER, AND REFLECT.

,ipYu
slar,i.'n ALEX r, HOLIDAY.
READ. PONDER, AND REFLECT.
a Voice Of Warning TO the People of the South
The following testimony shows that an arrangement 10 On
foot admitted 5y The Republic in Washington few days
g> bv which the abolition Of the country Is to be- u
ossib transferred 10 Scot, and Graham Read carefully:
IN. Portland Nane) Inquirer, having recently alluded 10
the fact that n. Wilson. ESD Of otono prohene ilet
soiier' had declared his nteni0n Oh vo'hs io ee"e'u
Scott that gentleman addresses 'io 'o'o''''S "F''
"a i, nv renvuncne Tree SOIL declare il wholly false
DO drnouncc Van Buren,. and am provoked VIA s a
[ should Tor suLh i political anaFe' - - ! It'll
p 81. n.rr far moment have cut loose from or yield
ed The Buffalo platform. hold on 10 every PAM
ulornus manifesto of principles which, pray nen'en
NAV live 10 see become The universal sentiment III 's
country tn. ,,,J, -, ,ny m nd
~, Sem, mr. pierce must be cleced-and other
nndidnre can receive an electoral vote Hale Is nooe
md has MOLLY sustained himse but he can never Dc
elected President and al aeart Ia ao ooc,ion ~ scol
well am OUT boldly enthusiastically ior oeol,i :o we
reason that his judgment, his heart ana ms
riphf: and brcvri is man now ivlns
ostiuo gratitude Of this great people, mat nun IS
a 10 pice he ont Hcrods Heod would sooner vote
Coz h. Gbnsi If C. Calhoun so far the slavery ques-
ton is concerned -, :. p,r;uora I anil
,o ,,ompc il under foot denounce II, ana u We
Isrmrad 10 resist every cncroachment upon fceaom'
R.nd also FROM the Madison County Journal IA paper
nubisci in Hamilton New York, and bearing al us n'u
flor President Winfield Scott for Vice PRESIDENT "i' a
Grahu,n'D the following account:
"Tsr JrnRv.REscuE CELEBRArioS.lt was our eoodi
n .if.nd the celebration of the first anniversary oi
h cuc If Jerry from official kidnappcrs held al SYRIA
use on Friday last The manifesto OF that smallest OF me
small potato genus-the common council "i that
aroused our curiosity how far the most sacred OF an
Tho RIGHTS of reemenh right o free DC
trampcd on in heart OF The Empire State As me rea-
ers OF the journal very we'll know thr rescue oil Jerry! W
| II 01rn had n
pa ihics and the occasion Of the heafues. cohS'u
! ton. ,.. l.;,J
lv off red BY john Wilkinson, Esq Eloquent pungcn ana
toreibe addresses were made by X K. Raymond Lucy
Stone Frederick Douglass, Ga ncgro) Lucieta ot ucf
rt Smith and VIM Lloyd Garrison. The latter gentleman
uns welcomed by the earest cheers ever heard come
from some thousand throals. The determination was
and as often loudly and unanimously appiauhed
TINT come what will fugitive slave should be laRen oack
from our midst 10 the hell of slavery large collection ana
subscription taken up for the Jerry und ana arrange
menls made celebrate the anniversary OF 'he rescue
through all time
"akcn ali in all it OF the most glorious and note
worthy affairs ever held the continent we nope ue
common council Ct Syracuse are satisfied
IN view of all these facts will Union loving
Wings especially Of slave property be go hia'ua
ted with party predictions as To Vo!e LOT oco '
Graham Seward johnston Greeley s. Co? il is hoped not
and The late elections seem 10 Indicate Otherwise. ne
nounc. such party and determine be The side OF your
country.
rnc Hen. Thomas L. Clingman distinguished .fhis
member Of the present Congress. will not support such
psry In the following closing paragraph of letter ad
dressed 10 enc his tuents written with great force ane
ability 10 which The attention Of all patriotic men arc invited
he holds the following language, and places himself along
side of other distinguished Wings of the country, sucn Is
Gentry Lyons Stephens, TuGmb:. Jeni!er and most
others Read it,
.If Franklin Pierce willing to encounter storm
oppos;,on and oboquy by opposing the strong Abolition
cuuen, Of the North he did in putting down at""G!
MERCK 10 sustain the gh2 Of a distant SECTION ol h'
Some s1crifccs necessary maintain The great cssen
interests Of section When General Scott Teceiv
ed the nomination. was II not the general feeling oil our PEG
Pile lhat he ought be snprorcd mat was an honest
impulse Under pressing solicitations and inc IN
huenCe party prejudice many have reluctantly yielded nc
unescence. l. il better however, to consider the mat
Ter calmly ard solely the interests OF the counryl
If General Scotl should be- elected under all the existing
circumstances only c0nsgns their political graves
forever Messrs Fillmore and Webster, and other c0mpro
mise Wings of the North bn, the defeat OF General Pierce
will tend powerfully deter any Northern democrat IRON
neniu standing up rights This is what Seward and
his followers evidently seeking 10 accomplish Ought
aid them in such movement Intended az II Is soey
10 effect our political and social dcsIruciinn Is u not unde
ali the better that Franklin Pierce should bt
elect rather than General Scolt2 BY epudatng the no
minaton of tie lacr-by making manifest that he was
beaien not merely because the Democratic party was Tie
strongest bnl because also the conservative men OF the
country generally refused support hm-we may prevent
the recurrence similar nomination by any future conven
lion md greatly contribute insure the future quiet oil the
country. am very lesP,G n yo rn,G ~;
De. LApsoN a. MILLS
p S-Since the above was in type, the newspapers an
nouncr the arrival Of General Scott al Auburn and Syracuse
Y-that he called the residence Of Gov Seward-Ihn
after nm interview with him, tcr what purpose the public
NAV readily udge lhsy escorted 20 hotel where din
ner waiting Gov Seward presided az The table and on
otnt IA ha,In hnn1