davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

r-.lN lsiinR 40 MIR PIERCE SAID u HIS SpEEni ~
lIP0S THE OCCASION HAVE KEFERRED " liza a., IT.
hin SoT THINK uALE'S rARTl COULD MEAN W ~
THeY SAID THAT IS TO EFFECT The ABGiil hn me
WaS SIKE THAT EVERY GOOD CITIZEN WO,EDD ,i III
WiILING-AT LEAST HE W0ulD-Tu LAY puM:> ~
DEAD BODY TO PROTECT TIE CoNSTlTulioHH,' In"
Mnp's correction and rerafun u the .ihrilnc dialogue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

On The vote upon the bank.
rUpt law The name of Frank
lin Pierce is of record in The
negative Senate Journal,
extra session, 1911.
On The land distribution
bill the name of Pierce ap-
pears in the ncgalive.--[ Sen.
Journal.
On President Tyler's mes
sage vetoins the U. 5. Bank
bill the name Of Gen. Pierce
is found sustaining the veto.
(lt ne had thought with Gen.
Scott that A BARE MAJORITY
should control, he would, OF
course, have voted different
ly.0-[Sen. Journal.
q the above quoted letter Of
sition 10 the well.established
n fathersn he views the Su-
ates as The proper tribunal &c
power between the general
l might advert 10 the anti
him IN his various published
naturalization lawson The
'eneral Plerce's firm, uniform,
The whole nine years he was
the independent treasury, the
II questions, 10 show that he
Its Democrat of the strictest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
SENATOR HUNTER.

letter from Senator Hunter is before in which
he accepts an invitation address the Democracy OF Rich
mond on Friday October sl. We make the announcement
so tina, our friends may the opportunity Of hearing this
able and eloquent representative of Virginia in the National
lilo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

VI II RIED.

,'r'. ~, ne Il 81 '-rrer. ~ she y. Martin u,
~, 'h'.hENI nl Mississippi. NJ. EErils A.
~ 'cf"i Mrs Martha ClibuTE- an the
SAT- DicEn:nn. at Franklin comfy Va ~
- ] Is EnElI flsc Inc tinyer nrcitr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
BUILDING HARDWARE, LOCKS. d,

BUILDING HAkDWa LOCKS &C.
q l. ar: now 10 nf F.i OF Building Uart
" "ate, cor-sIDE m partrf II
carpenters srGuG. an! imitation Knob Lock. .E 4
rf"ni Door Morice and EnOb Locks W
MorIcc Locks. with plated and min eTal Knobs
kn"t Locks. cr!
S;oss Door Closet anil Dead Locks
ncn' " - 90 '"@@ie"' asroft'
iiroai Loose and Fas, JOINT f'rii Iiinres all sizes
!o"S cnd Eye Chest Table and Srop Hinge. .,..
Screws from }. 10 all numbers 800 "-'
Superior Wrought AID Cut Nails
Sand Paper. Clue
Wmdp" Bliad Fastening, brick and woot ho,.s.
Pear. " hs am! MiHsfal Knot. - 800 'ouee'
Float icor BE Is Fixtures ar Sr - rb,.L 49, ,,
"r""h 81 Merchants Farmers Mechanics and
an o'"c'7 :" van. ANDREW JOHNSTON g. co
Sept 81 Sign Of ts ro. sa.ers "a liaIt~aI.: &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
CHIN; HALL.
Wv s'Is Ne" nr" l. >rrdn,ou. Excelsior ara, Fin. -
'"L' iron" l'''rrnu 1t N"~ Irrs -a.crh.r r. c3s
IA ~. f"h importation ." I!nr:hcn,ynrr ,n,i MI
>iihh' al from the paiEfDr.uiI.a anal mem, ~
CHA sGE OF PLAN,
! Sc " bbI. FDk CIur

'f!'n Mr",i ncaD!9na fsf,r.eY e,J oy IN
- W determined 20 III
NUM- >cav'l' about twenty-five Jv rtn,l. q. w.
,"- 'n menus VIM" rlicdrrs Iii h,,,, h.a,
''s@ 20 q lh' eau nn* b. accommodate
p'''.: Ihr >ch1ni his been ono, H., -, .
~ ~ sr"'E ana vi continue rhare. 81 r.
t'" h-h 'iIllNri ladies "hp have
eh=" pf "i"i N lntii,! wi! hr :3ltn 10 prrnr
,,nwnI - ,"' WI firLch Sc. s%n "Ich: pnmf.n,
o., At i'"er'r
toM "n u'e Harp, Piano Dr Guitar MI BE gIy r. m m.
IN 80 'h' rH 'hnGl be desired.
so 'iach '""m v" rent uHri-F II !csirru, or ,,l ~ ~ M
buildings and lot. whesr read. ~ - ''' 'he 81 W"
immediate 10 Ice ~ requested yl
A. VI. u :, ,' .. * ii,,h."s ~ O'"h.l.a'p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
Ill ED

tp. ~ iia over Court House the 18Th
'"' ihc.' BLI1lE BATTAILE. aged 10 month"; on L,rrrb
'et 81 Joaa H. ani!Detic l.. Tala-rfo ="
w. pdtcf| requested COPY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
ntii,lil isittrr~.
NN!.I-iIs.I: EAitM

'a'E QUA 81 rIr OF Lana h"l"rciHE !" me "s q" ne -
Capt " liam harrison. Ei. ihr Nn"p'ty I!.'i ~ m
lover ." lie c"u0 a. caroline hHanht ~ ''fth "''s
- ARE IS" ~ n" '' '"f >. rf lk on IN" "''r -
,ts "a" ~ a.. o'J ifN y i"ir u MOI &c i'N' nv @"H "'
after sunday 'Nc"ira " 81 ~ rt'" attiUs a ''ihi '-'n
. #r under Il ''.i'r ~ ''Ft.inc ttTrui ! our.
! sept li-,wl,. EDnI. II IisEGISDt.. Corn.
COHMis~ltHER>' SALE or NhLt AEi-E Ia H.
sph 'Ift.c ~ rrr -" l'is hGuI court 81 i'R,h ~''
sF "I"n Ia ION o't - >'prM,% ~ ,n' c'-c" '7's
r. 'nu"n &C. -" Eira ~ ~i'hh ' zen do! " N'ft
a. pu, .,c i.u,.t IIir two iuulIrd am aus
$50 ~ 49, ~ y, .I ~ ~, il, ,. t,,. ,g
80, ".' . - =, - = ''>i"%. Marble JfI.,n
.,,. :, "i'''' i' I"'''!"'i !riis-
The pu. evi" hc ,f ''', % "1s. y" ana amcc YEAR
.,.I, ,,-;,,,.., -, ' WIN approved i".'t
",,., I " ~. t"','''s' iE.'r ird lu the .l Il ,-
rruiIat rnr,.n., , ''' "iii' ''l.a ,""rc!
~, w. ~ f't '' :" ,1iiS -"
/ >.i,r 4,-r,y ,t, IN J.. COX o., r.rr-.
~ . r'-HNtN>>
I,. i, ,,. .' - we ''IIclt.'c fTag,
-,.ii a., ~ :. , ''. ' haH' A"n hErr.
vi,,,',, N''' nom ""r5"nt'"ic 10 N,g, -
! it,I,r,. ''' '''''..' 81 ~" alexandria aH! t,.
/ 'Iit.y,..4. :, ,.......,
nnynu, ~, - ''i'r 'n' ~ Irf'- 81 fer lie
Il, H.. | '"''"h' Z" no" N com. ard ran irs,r
9hrh r,n t i a.. '',. air = "'ir- OF oar -loaD.,
y; W. ~ "a -" "a trr' Of Tie
wv ,,,i,, i, ~ ~, ~ ~, ,'' country
81, .po ;. ~. " ."' ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

NntNlA Ats Cmrur Cour rnanccry far ,tc MN '
iei At ne STATE nu.- IN lE. rv -, R
mnhi' on Wednesday, April gI.t l,.2 ' -" -! VI H'''
'''--''"''H"'H'' r' ~ fI'i
'" Bank" Cor i!rs II VS.. an ,pf,n, nader ID, ar. ot
es'if- - p""hhaE kDIrIt. her guardian III Iir, A.
~ 'fs' itr IN ti- lanes II Ii.ls. MARY rak,
'','ii 'i9@intD ham bnu-l H. r.nn john Trmnr.
,.!iHti VI t'iiri. ui
w IL; ." " 1n l. IIsrnb01am Mary f. Es gI- ElvIra
~ 'is2ioitr Mary F. lisGInioiltn ufs RAGS Carlo,.e
bii.H- Lucy Banks Beugs, lInL,
| t"N i>coe' I'd fdhAt i.E;.
40 l,s i"sc aiHhs oincr things. he Cogr't fGIrir
"i! !e'rte that tie Eaia,I rrce.I
y" h- administrations UPON estate C h '..'.r0r
..e '" inc Commissioners
an ltil'i the same And the =, i. Cul d.
'' or'ofe Inn the IN. said DarIel rrcn.
H. i4! LAKE an dcc""n The .a!i
10 whom The are due nj the amount of
'""h u hdl dsots II the same is iIguli,tc,!"
'oMhi:ScSERs OFFICE. RICHMOND 9Th Se;,. isj2
hert? 10
stE o" hlel:i"td o. lie 2lcI Of Noyrrhsr Erx
"a vi me lcncc nrcezsa e able m. 10 perform
ti'ei: anG ALL U,!.e IiIzglnbpham,
- 'e heiehy also no lied IN. and
III; " resent heir claims tt c,Ianr.
sept Sl-Cwiw yyW r D.yIs c,p,'r
! ks. MEADE'S SCHOOL.GRACE STREET sHocyox
Sept. 2l-ar. 80
n fE..Mucole Rye for sale by u
~ sept q WV PALMER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
WHOLESALE PRICES CURpcSr

tP'n ms 'iac great many northern women seem IN h.
embarked God grant them safe deIiverancep ~
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-09
A STRIKING SCENE.

IL IS impossible For any citzen of any of the
oppressed nations Of the Old World TO watch tho
progress OF politics on this hemisphere without
soon ascertaining that the true advocates of en-.
iighened progress end rational liberty are to be
found IN the democratic party. The moment
such man Steps upon our shores be feels that
mat is the party for him. and he awaits with GA.
gernss The lapse Of time necessary TO clotbe him
with the sacred armor of The right of sufTrace A
recent scene took place in PHILADELPHIA, which
shows how fervently this sentiment is cherished
by all the sincere lovers of the wellsregulated
institutions of the only real republic on the globe.
oie Bull, long and well known as an artist os
anrivalled ability, and as man Of learning and
o. oenevoence, was naruralized by the courts Of
rnlIaoeiphia. II is known that he purchased an
immense tract Of land in Potter county. Penn.
'!Hahia, a lovely region recently opened 10 en-
Wrprise by the neighborhood of the railroads Of
New York and Pennsylvania. where he intends
20 mute The citizens of Norway, bis fatherland
.na' 'ney may plant in safety their vine, with none
- moiest and TO make them afraid Before he
was naturalized, Ole Bull made the following
remark "s
II desire to be deemed worthy or 60 orsa,
privilege, and shall remit no effoy,s 70 moi, i,
nave lever sworn allegiance IN The Eing ~
Norway and Sweden, not 10 any o,bar ,o,o,,7.,o
nor have bowed the knee to anv bpt nv C;od.5
spoinhng upwards, and his face beaui,g win ap
,na' De isI within him.) II shall value tbe nrfv-
aege OF eillzenship above every other earthly
ooject and shall endeavor to introduce bundreds
= thousands OF my countrymen to so great
Ioon 'nat they may also feel the great difference
oe,ween being citizen of this glorious renub.
10 the foil enjoymen, of liberty. and tha, STATE
" existence in which they now find themselves |
Already have thousand Norwegians set,led {
'haiH The limits Of this Commonwealth. in i,s I
'Of'nern part. and hope that before anotber T.
-, expires many thousands more will taste 4
ae ! blessings Of liberty in the same locality. ri a
u ,Isi not cease my efforts until my countrymen :
40 wsa to emigrate shall be in the all posses, Il
en oi their natural rights, and in the enjoyment,
q, arm in Pennsylvania" q
s nai is MN Of large fortune. and is N 6
.asy intelligent and weIl>informed. We are q
I. aaoeo e state, upon the authority Of one oil II
'oss intimate friends, that he is not demo hi
-. ~ .heory alone, but will show his practical "
~ % :, ms attachment to democracy by voting in
N'Fk'ng for Pierce and King. e
Washington Caioz. o.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-09
THE AGE OF GOLD.

We had thought that the age of gold was over
and that the age of iron had commenced, we ha,
considered that the stationary steam engine
the locomotive, the steam boat, and the le,
thousand different iron hands now employed I,
spin, to weave, TO sow, 10 NOV, to dig, &c, hat
made the fine gold dim. In this we have beer
mistaken never slice the day when old Aaron
set up the golden calf for Hebrew tribes 10 fal
down and worship AT the sound oftimbrel, sackbut
and pealtefy, has there been such a bowing down
TO, and struggling after the gittering gold The
discovery of gold in California has esefled and is
e1erting powerful influence upon the destines
OF nations. When gold was first discovered on
The Sacramento river, there were only four steam.
ships IN the United States, and there was no
commerce between the Atlantic States and the
western shores OF Our continent now what do
we seel country peopled with nearly halfa
million OF inhabitants IN two years; a steam fleet
OF more than twenty huge ships engaged IN the
traffic between the east and wesi besides han.
dreds OF the finest sailing vessels that ever float,
ed on the deep, aud TO this we have to add great
overland emigration through our continent, and
N ne wonderful than all, Asa--the China oil
Asia--that long self,land ofprelgdce aud intense
loreign hate, has thrown open her portals, and
thousands have poured out and are pouring out
Of them, Drawing the dangers ofthe Pacific Ocean
10 take up their residence under the sway of the
great modern Republic. The gold Of California
hos afo led to he discoveries in Australia, and
thlther we now see thousands from he pent up
warehouses and workshops Of London Nan.
chester, aud Glasgow, hurrying on The whgs Of
the wind to dig aud deve for the attractive metal
How many amilies,haye been broken Up, how |
many homes once loved, held sacred aud revered
have been iofsaken, all for the love Of gold. |
We cannot yet tell what the effect Of The gold dis |
coveries viii boz socially, upon manknd the |
world is now e1cilngly working away at some
great problem Of is fate What the effect Of
California will be upon Asia, what that Of Asia
upon America and the rest Of mankind, we cam
not now determine, the future alone will reveal
he result; but The working Of the problem is
worth the study oithe sage and philosopher. There
cems TO be no end to the quantity of gold; the
wise men Of the East-lhe Euronean phosi.
hers we mean-who predicted a speedy ethaus.
ion Of the golden sands. have turned out TO be but
Indifferent prophets. During the short period !,
I the last fifteen days Of July, no less than
i2775, $50 ofg gold dus leii California for the Al.
lnlic States Ia Australia the produce seems TO be
early as great gold u beginning 10 be counted
y tons and we suppose ibe old penny Ueigh will !,
bon have to be blotled out from the table of gold
b weight altogether. Surely ibis is the age Of J.
Did.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-09
ELOQUENT VINDICATI0N.

Extract from the speech Of Hon. Charles ]
| Faulkner OF Virginia, Whig, delivered at the
| Democratic Mass Meeting at Reading, Pennsyl.
yana.
"Ibis has been called the canvass Of False.
hoods aud Frauds and such il truly has been.
Without resorting 10 falsehsod, what coud be
said against Frank Piefce1 At FIRE; he wss
charged with being drunsam-bu that soon
fell into the kennel Of loa;bsoms aad forgotten
calumnies. Then be was charged with inioief-
eHce to bis Catholic fellow citizens. Bot those
very Catholics promptly rose en- masse with their
revefed pastor al their head and pronounced the
statement false. Then cams The Foss Fabr:ca-
ton, but that has now sunk 10 the ToOmbs Of
the Capule,s. The wings haze one ,lef, and
upon that they eHhaBs al The power Of their
Wit and eloquence. Gen pierce tainted on the
battle field Of ChufUbuscor Well. gentlemen.
the fact Is 90. We csnno, deny H. Gen. Pierce
did faint on the battle field Of Churubusco, and
yet the man who could reproach him with that
fact, has moi the heart Of an American 10 bis
bosom, and Is not better than a Mexican dog. Il 4
is the proodest incident in the military history Of
Franklin Pierce. Hear what Scott and Gen.
Pillow say. Mr.. +; here read the official ac-
count Of The action from the dispatches Of Scott
Pillow, e.
And this is the incident that Is made tae sub
Ieci Of wbig lssi--of whig vii and whig buiiooB.
cry. Gen. Pierce is not the fret brave man
ever tainted on a battlefield. Massena-tbe
brave Msssena-he whom Napoleon called his
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-09

hered TO our pledges. and our devotion TO prin.
ciples, while others have been driven into lines
by The force ol party drill, aud The threats ofde.
signing and office seeking leaders.
10 man, the Southern Wings vet believe,
when IN private they express their honest con-
Neton, thar the nomination Of Scott was Nor.
'hern triumph over the South, whatever asser.
uons Scott or his friends may make on tic aub.
Iecl~~however pertianeonsiy ii may be conien
ded that he is "a compromise man" Grant for
the sake Of the Argument, that he is per Sc, not
Objectionable TO the South; the circumstances Of
his nomtnalion--lhe fact that be is Scrard and
Gfeeig candidaie--was brought out BY 60 Abo
Iltionists who hargaiued with an eloquent mum.
ber OF Southern delegates, 20 accept Of their
Platform, If they would accept of their Mon
THIS IS omin0us 10 the South yea, il ts parlee
inns Of evil, should he be elected Let him
succeed IN November next at the ballot box and
rom the day the election returns are In, the see
honal strife between the North and South will
commence, the notorious Seward aud GreeIy,
aud other leading friends Of theirs, have beer
Tor many years, tomenting, having as their great
moving cause OF action, the overthrow of slavery
10 the Southern States, The election of Scott
will bring the Seward party into office and power.
this party would bring disaster and ruin. Of the
most fearful character, upon The country. This
party would attempt The repeal of the Fugitive
SidDe Lar, at the first session Of Congress after
SCOTS election and before hls inauguration
and with tho aid of Abolition democrats, enrag.
I'd because of the defeat of Pierce, they would
carry the measure--and this would and should
be regarded as a sufficient cause for the with.
travail of every Southern State from the Union.
NaIk our predictions
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-09
With great respect. am,
Your iiiend and obedeni servant,
n. CLAY.

with Gen. Pierce have the pleasure Of an
Intimate acquaintance, and, in all sincerity.
can say that more high minded and honorable
gentleman is not TO be found In This broad land.
That be possesses talent ofa high order is con-
cedej even BY bis enemies, and know him 10 be
well informed on al matters relating 10 our in
Iernal or foreign policy. He is withal IN un-
wavering dennocraf ofihe Sisie-rghls school, and
distinguished for bis 6mBess and decision Of
character. Such is Gen. Pierce, the nominss
Of The democafie party; and should be be placed
at the head Of the government, the South may rest
satisfied that no aggression upon lie constitutional
rights will be tolerated by him, that the laws
will be faiihfally administered, and proper econ
1my substituted in place Of reckless exsrays-
ganee.-Hon. Hm. r. Kings letter 10 hs
Norfolk Democratic COMMITTEE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-09
ooAuMBus, MlsslssPpl SATURDAY.. ooYoBBER ., 1852.

friends turned to-day--to the noble dead; to the
men who with their ie-blood sealed their deyo
ton to the rights and honor of the republics 10
the gallant living, who, having fulfilled their
4 mission amid the untred scenes, Of an eHentuI
campaign on a foreign coil, are now unobirus.
lively and useiully pursuing the avocations Of
civil life al home.
your thoughts and purposes in this matter
are not cireumscribed by the limits of New
/ Hampshire or New England. You embl ace the
/ l2ih and 18th regiments no less warmly than the
I 9Th. II will ever be a matter of qualification 10
me that the three regiments of my brigade were
| composed Of men from the extreme south. north
and west, Of the Union, because il illustrated, in
an hour of trial and danger, that unity which +
our strength. The question never arose, during
the varied scenes of that summer, on what side
of n geographical line a man was born or rear,
ed; he stood upon the field BY your side, an A.
merIcan officer o. an American soldier with an
American heari and that was enough for any
Of us to kHiw. II was glorious brotherhood.
The highest hope Of patriotism looks 10 the per-
maneuee and uli-pevadng power ii 5ttat feel +
ing. Il isthe panopIy under which vhatever Is
dear and precious in our institutions will repnss
n security Over it may the stars aud stripes
float ioreyrl"
Notwithstanding General Pierce's repeeted
destinations Of the great honor of a nomination
for the presidency yet Ibis was destined TO fall I
to his lot. His name had been presented not
only by New Hampshire, but by presses and
statesmen n other parts of the Union, previons
to the Baltimore Democratic National Conven-
ton. Ihs body was one of the most able and
patriotic representations Of The party that ever
assembledln council. When II was found that
neither o the distinguished statesmen whose
names bad been brought into the convention
could receive tie nomination, aud that the COM
mon sacrifice of preferences would be required
by the trends Of all, then the high character.
services and acknowledged analif.
cations q General Pierce pointed him out as
fit candidate for the great American office which
ought neither to be sought nor declined Vir-
glnia h' mother Of States and the birth-place
ot the Father Of Democracy, first gave her vote
of Geferal Pierce. Other States followed {
And the nomination was made amidst an enhns
'iasm which has been rarely eqaalled and which I
'ould iol be surpassed Ii was made not only q
IN spirit Of wise craftsmanship bun Of compro- G
Mise, ,oncilaton and union. II was thus that q
his lue and modest son Of he Gfanite State Il
vas made the standard bearer Of the national s
party. c
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-09
NO. l3.

righ, afm--whom history has styled the favorate
chud OF vlc'ory-whom poetry and song have
chanted as the Ihunderhoit Of war tainted Iipon
one oi The tleodes, fields Of his fame, and from
tbe same cause that caused General Pierce
70 iaini--pain and bodily exhaustion and
It the wings will have II so, let history then des.
slgnaie Pierce as the iaiulng Massena Of the
Mexican war--as one whose gallant spirit led
where bis Trail, diseased and worn down body
could not follow, and believe me gentlemen. If
poetry OF painting will ever do justice to tha, his
'oreal scene, il viii paint the PROSTATE body Of
the wounded and exhausted soldier stretched up-
on the ground--whiIsI his gallant spirit will be
seen 70 hove ofef the smoke and carnage of bat>
ile cheering hiscomrades ON 10 victory, aud sigh
ing that Il cannot mingle in the dread afftay.n
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-09
From the Mississippian
/ A FEW SOBER WORDS T0THE wings.

r We copy below a short extract from tho col
umns Of the Knoxville Wing, paper which, az
is name implies, is devoted 10 the dssemna>
ton Of whig principles II contains some
wholesome truths which should be wei! consid.
cred by the voters OF its party Many who first
/ took ground against Gen. Scott, have, bY the
1 force Of party lies, and the influence Of party
! dill, become enlisted in his favor, hut thousands
remain nnmoved from their first position These
last arc consistent while The others have wan.
dered from the path of duty. We defy the noisy
advtcHes Of Gen. Scots election, TO point out a
SINGLE fact showing that he occupies position
more acceptable to the South than when the
Wings Of the South stood unanimously opposed
to him. lie has not recanted sentiment utter
ed in his Atkinson letter. He has not retractpd
the opinion that Congress has the eight 10 ahoI-
lsh slavery in the District Of Columbia He l.
still committed 10 the Abolition scheme Of an
nexng the Canadian provinces to the United
States, aud Of excluding Southern Territory
His object, if elected, Is 10 acquire those immense
possessions of Great Britain, aud 10 carve out of
them, large number Of ani-slave states. 10 de- |
stroy The equipose Of the coniederacy and give
the enemies of Southern institutions the power 10 |
alter the constitution so as 10 authorize Them 10 |
interfere with slavery in the State, even to "ifs
His apologsrs refer us to bis
speech" 10 the Mississippi delegation; but what
Is that "speech" WORTH They affirm that Il
amounts TO a pledge to Danish Seward and bis
abolition cronies from bis councils, and vet. il Il
well known that he told he delegation in an.
wer to direct inierrogatory, that he would not
Hedge himself not TO appoint Seward 10 office.
They say be has accepted the platform laid down
" the Convention which nominated him, and
ei they know that be merely accepted the nom
nation, not1gitsstIncfHg the platform, lust az one
you'd accept an estate Of fly thousand dollars
rlh an iueumbrance upon it Of fifteen thousand.
hey know that The platform even If il had been ,
ndorsed by Gen. Scott, does not come up to the :
squirements Of the South. They know that II 10
D framed as to admit Of The change Of the fugi> '
We slave law, giving the fugitive a trial by jury
The vicinity ia which the arrest is ma1e-a =
range that would be equivalent 10 its repeal
nd they know that it does not commit the Ma !
1nal Wing party against any Of the plans con- =
mpiaied by the Aboilionisls 70 the furtherance !
their views. Why. then. do they appeal 10 =
'uihern Wings TO come 10 the support Of Gen. !.
;ol II Is direct proposal 10 them to suffer "
enselves 10 be bound band and foot, and be !.
insierred, like sheep. in the shambles, to the -
sfcy Of Northern ncendiares. ~ ~
Again, we ask the Wings Of the South 10 read -
; sober words addressed 10 them BY the Knox ur
le Wig whose editor has mingled in the bot -
4 OF the polilica! contests Of pact days and who a,
! adheres 10 the principles Of the Wing par -,