Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-03
RICH NJ OND ENQUIRER,


The Richmond Hhig has at last hauled down the New
Boston fabrication 1t could stand the fire longer.
adopted The example of hut other smur; 1t came
down the tree II felt uncomfortable |, really did not
wan, Capt. Scott his powder and shot.
Let the Wing editors learn lesson from this thing Let
them heeae. avoid The assistance of aboonists in what.
ever schemes foul fair they upon When they
sail Gen Pierce let it be with lawful weapons The Mex
leans used copper balls against armies They drew
themselves the execations of Chrisendom Abolition
,imony is more venomous than copper balls No true
Southern party will use it against any body. That
Ia bad cause that base 10 support itself No
party will prosper the South while it allows such
Foss make of its press assa any body No party
will get along in Southern community which helps Mr.
oss 10 do anything. No party will prosper South OF the
Potomac which joins Mr. Foss in crying down Mr. Fosss
enemies
The lVhig substitutes for the Foss caumny, OF
Mr. Pierce in Congress in 1884 upon application allow
Two negroes 10 be brought into the District Of Columbia in
which Mr. Pierce is found voting uh Mr. John c. Adams,
and IN opposition 10 The Virginia delegation. II probable
that the thig feels comfortable BY this change Yet
would feel vastly So the logic of this fact did
KICK TWO ways II certainly calculated 10 weaken deocra
tic confidence in Mr. Pierce him for In such
whg company Blu, does il weaken Whig confdence2 Mr.
Bolts voted with Mr. Adams the slave subject than
once-over and again-uniiormly continuously and
Mr. Bolts is Wing eector and the Magnus Apollo OF the
lPhtg newspaper. 1t is remarkable circumstance that
Genera Pierce voted Nth John @ Adams any subject
IL was remarkable circumstance for Mr. Bolts ad
rersy to that long acknowledged leader OF the Wings upon
any subject Yet seems Gen Perces single vote is damn
ing circumstance against him. while Mr. Bolts thousand and
be noted all We might say good
muny things here about consistency and fair DEALING which
omit.
The most that be made Of Mr. Perces vote upon the
Brooke petition s that he opposed legislation by Congress
slavery in the District upon any pretext. The Ma
tOnal Era has given his record while in both branches OF
that body, upon the subject Of slavery Its judgment
against him that he always unwavering ally and
supporter of the slave power. To ente himself to this
passport 10 Southern confidence il was for his
conduct TO wear the aspect of consistency at home
Rev. Mr. Foss and all that tribe, should misrepresent him
grossly in the New Boston caumny II he had voted
for congressional legislation in this instance, and voted
against it the right Of peton Foss Goodale and Hale
would have said forbid northern petitions against
slavery be heard in Congress- although signed By
thousands OF people; and yet you not only hear but
egislac in favor of saveholders though peonng but
II time upon trivial questions Of police Brooke was
petitioner Congress for the introduction Of slaves into
he district Abby Folsom and others petitioners 10
Congress for the abolition of slavery in the district. 1t is
difficult 10 refer against both petitions 10 the
prncple-the principle that Congress ought not 10
egsate upon slavery the District wherever legislation is
voidabe.
So the Wag is welcome to the Flag ii has rased-
he democratic party OF the State will be vexed at the
ew colors ALL The South will not fall out with Gen.
fierce about that John G. Adams i, is true, bad
ompany be found in; but il public is found only
nee in such company, people will not orsakc him or
party and for men who hand in glove with him all
life; and many of them check by jow with him in his
fierce contaminated W Iunu inua"'e oo-It g"
i'm n one votes the Wing party who voted and acted WIN
i'm on all occasions will have great deal OF washng 10
: ho,e ,hev can read their titles clear 10 Southern conf
ence.