Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-20

,,,s would not take my authority. had fTe;Gc'i'?
n.p,.d The remarks which heard Mr.. fie'er 4"arss
" nroye what | believed his pcsiion as :; no
nv hnsr And moreover did him the J"S.'cc 70 ~ re
whole ;:a tot hall. And sn n u ,I,m,
que s;tor, ulon The occasion reier." "a len and heard
accept 1t my authority 10 what h' ha Thai was:
readily declared well as c"uld NV ,Sr ,,s M;
and il il conclusive evidence 10 me NAV .s h aria;
satisfactory 10 the friends OF Mr. PIERCE n i''I i ~
sd al. conrcd statement in the article 10 which am re-
nlvng The creates, difference between All fecc ah ~
Hale "a understand them, was about me means VIII
h,ni h.. cmployca 10 elect the end desired ny nnr
The repor,ct uf that "hriiag dialogue IS cuipaie hy
estimation The extent that ne quotes 50 mucr o, my an
sw,r ne suits his party PURPOSES. and nns what toi lie
knew auli Mr. Piece in his ure lsht Geiofe w cou
Try and ny which omission he is endcaSohG !" "IG ",
ny authority Perhaps he goes upon The hdase iat a y
air in roics hu according 10 the code 0; ethics "ic'i
have studied am disposed To believe thnt sappfss
yow'' is moral, il not political sin inns ai,c,r
further thar Mr. Wise made MIR. Mapp inn WEI, "a
,hor franklin Pierce what those abolition wing
prs (ltnuueh called Damocra representa- nnw ,c
here beg leave say that did mol tc'. nor Az V pcs II
ruowlsdgr any such Thing. only charged hr rie'c: VI
'crp free silcr and that charge sustained to my own
,siac,,on believe him entertain The sentiments set
forth in tie resolutions with The Mi'no' ftov,so Je11
The Democratic Legislature OF his own State In ieiI
have never tempted charge Mr. Pierce with what dld
not believe him 10 be. ...
hone do not ask too much when request an insertion
81 '''s =" ''u' p'p'' f. T. NAPP.
Dover, IN H. August II, 1852
To the Editor of the Union:
SIR:--In the Washington Union OF the oih instant u, n
The head 'Sleeling in Accnmac Notwithstanding LA
louuen conversation is said have occurred between Mr
Wise and Mr.. Mapp public meeting, IN wtlch me oi
lowing thrilling dialogue took place"
Mr. Wise "Were You New Hampshire two years age" am ui
yn MOI hear and his speech hhthe "ud h
an army rpuu the Soul and put down slavery
Mir Map there: heard Mr. Hale speak and say "h"' ~"
| .. i, >. 40 .,,I
Mr. Wise Did hear Franklin Pierce reply 70 hi4 aI
say: III should head army 10 march on Tue SUM,
m 10 march iPerces) dead body or ~ would .ho a
. my oppose HIM =
| MIR Mapp. Il did
The account then proceeds Y0u imagine te eesine
which This reply elected. The ou-house rang win shoas
NJ applause repeated again and again. Mr. vase tcn re-
strd his opponent the facts again, Which ne uo
IN an almost hreathess auditory: Gen Fierce Ola sa' Np
ping his hand upon his beas that Hale would nave ~
over his dead body before lie marched upon ie o"'
To this pemit me briefly to reply that or "lacv t
nose sucl n dialogue may have been spoken III iisi'
court house there is syllable OF truih IN 'e ~s
i, No such remark was made by me- anu OIL course
no such answer by Pierce; was there nee'ns o
len in New HAMPSHIRE or elsewhere, in which snc' a Ola
lnyne could nave occurred General Pierce and nyss nav
moi spuken al the public meeting since o1o "Ne.'
both smoke on the same SIDE but once, and mat was ~ wv
North Church. in Concord N Hampshire IN June l9t' a
am sure that OF the thousands who attended that meeting
NOT enc can be found who will pretend that any t ot w
kod took place at that time That, however has n9l'hns
do with the statement the remarks related oy Hii ~
were made AT meeting holden two years since; ,,1r
Respectfully, yours, 'o1ts ,,o
II A onrw who doubts the correctness ~ NY '"e
nen, can be satisfied by applying 10 Mr. Pierce hlhSo'