Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-10

If the Union party had given preference nI any Pa!, "
should have been Tor the Wing party. Besides the De;.o
cratic r in caucus refused endorse the Compromise
measures while the Wings passed resolution aont'"s "
!hcal. In The OF sense, why a'e"pl " a.
socltc he Union party with the Democratic party "'lc'
condemned the resolution The President says tha ne re-
CARDS ,.em rs sct;lcmcnt oil The dangerous anu aes
snbjcc!. AID slr Webster speaks for INC ent Eanne -
tn. sane eli Ct Why h. agaia asked should the on par!
.,irrt Ire Democratic party Did these and other things
Justify Lin Charging that great change IS gong on ~ uc
mind, ii northern .'rnpie7 He had regretted as Sou
rn man Ia see the Democrats sncenc every Indication
OF return of sound sentiments on Tie PARK u
ucn; brf "r his own part, he was eJpcro 10 eu :
taking prppcs view Uf the su bcc. Although vi. '.sei'
the Governor Of pcnnsylvan voted tor ia" oepI!s,s
the per ii he South Of the of the a!iS III tat otae
h credit for charging ms OPINION .ey "a" H."
southern inca Of the Wings OF the NoIln anc 'e
ouinns Of pc Secretary " Stale, and those nj Tie Cover
40. New York. whose opinions they Knew "en ne w ;
Il member in Oh: midst. When The gentleman rem o'o
Alr Tay! made patriotic speech The other cay NC UT
N nnliceh the qualification with which the REMARKS OF ms
colleague tAr O!!s afterwards received because .nc
gentleman Mr. Tavip had the mlnness 10 vote Tor "'e
J t'unitivc Slave law.
Mr. MEADE expressed my qualification al the eTna ;Es
, which TIE scnrlrlnan or. 0j) made AT The 'Inr; ana
there he southern who is n" pleased At %ha' ne sala
southern Institutions in lis speech sh"nhi hc ~ nave
him pointed oGt
Mr. caDr.l Ti'rc cynres:nn Of @ra'!5ssal'n Mt
the tcuc # The gca"nnns (Mr. Od'=) remarks ls par
aaaph from The Gsoia pnrcr) contains sul@r teaFoas
ev The Uapn patty should with The DenuSratic
o.y for the editor says I;nt coalition mas bec !'f'i
actwcca Tie ntp:nnsts and the aieaHoHlsts, a!G uhes
yru senl dictates the Baltimore ConFcntol' VIII
me Union party have nothing TO DO vita ms onhvetn
He had already cyprcssrd ;s surprise al le acton ~ c
WHO l."td 10 Congress lrtSr.cireiy d; o"'l me
Thir AM! Democratic PARTIES. Should into the democrat
c caucI. aud fora candidate for Se !ker 81 's ious'
He was Informed the for this was that The Hii@s
had 90. Illuminated a candidate; but why should these cer-
.G.r IL, Jnm,i acting with the Democratic National Com
,o.cc! IN the Ii, find the nane u! SIR biItls h
Vermont, associated with !nsc ri Mrs<a JO3cp "'hcH
| son, Freeman, AMI johnson Of Arkansas:
Mr. JAcNso. said that lie nj tie committee WI"
cc"nmeniej the time ~ which the Dcn,.'o.ic nSen
ion should hcIt ard he took thu liberty OF saying that ne
expressly Democrat, and rs such was eec'eu I"
! Congress.
Mr. CAurLL RENTED that the position Of the gentleman
was perfectly wri known and that ia remarks we're adj
dressed to tie Union He found that members we've
rec,cd by the Union organization
| Mr. FREEMAN said that he Union Democrat, "nd
was nonuac, because he Union Democrat and was
elected u represent that prnc pc.
Mr.. CAcGLI. know thu. Lr was elected in opposition
10 other Ecn'lcrc
SIR JcuSsos Of Arkansas said thar he was distinctly
nonlnatec Democrat by Democratic Convention aud
! with n full know ledge III a.! his opinions.
Mr. CAGELL repeated that his remarks were not adoreSsed
In The gen tenants section.
! Mr. Jnnxsos. AFOREMENTIONED me by name
| Mr. CauwLl. We'll, withdraw IL. Laughter re iad
anly If this 10 c the end ut The Union or
ganzatiun tn he could only hand the Democrats over TO
| the tender mcrcies of the Frcesol"'s
Mr. Joux.oS said that if this 10 be the dl5menosr
ncn the Cnion party he would take his share at IT.
+, ILaughtcri l..
Baltimore Convention they will find themselves In The
position ~ which they 1t the time OF the osanlza-
lion OF his House. They would find their resolution
voted do~n. Some not much known To the country
will BE- nominated the candidate for the Presl-
dency and ;ey will acqnescc If they once Slote Tie
principle which they go there 1hey WIN g" iu' ,nbo.o
opinions been avowed 10 tho country except
that he never owned slaves voice: You voted Tor
Taylor" lie had as much agency in his sphere IN bring
nG about that state of things any man; but may the
| Lord forgive him for what ne had done lie shoud not
hereafter for any whose position s mol clearly uc
rintlc hs
snare His opinion was The South should not coune
nance any effort concate the abuiionis,s OF the Norm
by cnnceang the principles Of the candidates lie believed
that aanp, on foot by The different DIVISIONS
Of The DeHocrac party; and 10 this nc wished 10 eau tne
attention Of the country He found the gentleman rom
massachusetts, Mr. RanouO and gentlemen on he Guli,
standing on platform Of lS44 and lSiS-Aoolltionsts,
Fire eaters and Feesoiers; all of whom stand on the same
platform, by which they will be enabled 10 nominate man
who will declare his principles and be made 10 appear TO
the North Abulonot and 10 lhc South State isghs
man What does Mr.. Benton say? Why, go ino c"nven-
lion Oh the principles of lS45 for which southern gsntle-
men willing. Add to these the resolutions OF 95 and
49, subject any construction which the members offering
them may be pleased TO give 10 them Mr.. Benton oec.s
10 any aan 10. the reason that Congress has no 10
enisile the subject vi slavery in the Territories inns
dogma he says, 's a modern invention"
His M CABELLs) choice, an individual memner Is lof
le present President of The United States. He believed
tna the country is more indebted him than 10 any other
nsn the peace and quiet which we now enjoy; ana NOR
ally there obligation the pnrt OF The SOUTH ahe
pcaceulc men Of every section stand by him. We Sno"
The agency which he had in quetng the slavery aS'auon
know but him the
have been passed He (Mr CO could not act ~lh te
yrra mass northern wings unless they change their
nn;nous lie could not act win the Democratic parry! '
nae Union party is d!shanded Where them could he so!-
Mr. GlpplSGs join IN Free Scers. he worh, stand
as outsider, iring all. The Democrats tel toe "hss
,a the latter will nominate General ScotI ne is INC
Greatest CAPTAIN OF the age; has achieved SO
much and been lightly rewarded for his services In
;y.,ly ~ wuu prefer him; bu, he could not, and wonid
no. il present position, give his vol" Tor nm ia" he
Presidency H anush that here sokc te sentiment OF
he soG,cn Wing party He believed thHi General scnIt
:.I,l, ~ ,,.rf nj a
rnmis, ,len. He happened 10 know That the general
acted Secretary o: W. preceding The l?rmati"n o ar
Flmonrs Cabinet and aided IN securing ,ne p'sS'se
We are determined again 10 into the contest Will
u, clear understanding Of prnriPes N"i"i,hs'nGin9
as p.ar relations wiki General Sctt he wou. not thnE
.npriir. him without lis declarations should be- sails
factory 70 ta $nu. Bat he thought thatit vas ea'IFciy
,nr ,. =, ;h:: General Scott has pu or
o ard has remained false position too ioEr 10 repair
Injury winch has 5.rn darc 10 han lie 6i aot 9eeVe
that General Scot: coGl receive III" vote ct TIE s"hhsrh
Nhitls,v He acw TIA! he could not receive NIFTY vrts
MS !at-- F1ria lie did not 5c!i@"c I'l' lie :Hiii re-
rjsc The electoral 70: safe, II MS pr scn HnS'
ton He mercy wished say tia, he southern wing par
~ ,culuy! position. row, tia. tier candidalra "p.i:hH
n Ii NO. b car.bIe o. misrepresentation IL II" cnncln-
,,o ci hi, :..ak- li whic IL" above Is isly Sketch
ne sa! that o!cct in rsn" 10 say tai The people
IS lie cou,-y nns: CLEARLY understand tho opinions % tho
s:rants Sex the pc-it.rcy either from themselves or from
t ca;.s IL both Houses who undertake. TO Speah i'F
them. ,.,
Mr. Mrnrnv o. Georgia observed that he came here ns a
NJ, ni:cr u Union party, a lie understood Tie gentle
character. Tie ycnumn sid that lie lad not unt:rstnoG
utl noX the Union elected Ia prp"il'e an
carry nu princi,cs al tie Democrats party NO" he.
Mr. NJ like III" gentleman !.d Understood that Tie
UnUr party GcuTa GgnrZG Tor The particular tor
nation ani advantage Of tire WING party bot ia he mon
1.;r was J!:nra uth Democrats and Wings anil unitsi
On no ,i ugcuTs an issues wilch the one Party c"ua
oi t;e fu: They we're utic. IN cettaiE pin.
,cs and n tad Away. cnGlcn1e t'!Gt the principles
r,i.cs the Unna parry formed not cru-nan I"
IN. 5nrips the DEMOCRATIC parry. iae determination
was :D..!r nor lan TIC Democratic iarty has al
ways determined nancy Git non iEif"a n!ioh na The
slavery question III" doctrine q tho american people
4u viz tia! C"nsicss has power 10 lcsis.ar
o. tn subject slavery. nnd Itsrc. II from tie ter
fItnvs rc.unn the United States, and when isy assert
that to.: constitutional power 10 abolish Il where il OK.
st they sustain c principles which lie Union party %;
Georgia %a- formed.
1t Inc Dauuic Convention dn This, They will up.iod the
uosion :" lie Union party 81 Georgia. and We are willing
f.. The Indication goes, % Unite with that convention
to ry the experiment. II they do it, ore NC wntstcdl-
VIVA, then objection to going to Baltimorel Ii the
principle be carried there, and put on the Georgia
;,4iiurn will accomplish tie Object for which We
unitcG and will il be consistent with the poslt!"n
which have heretofore occupictl But lie gen;iet!4n
SAYS that take the Baltimore Convention in preference 10
Ih- Wh. Bur The Georgia Convention tell him that they
believe lIt Baltimore Convention and the Democratic
party of the North will be likely recognise the prn-
tho IN