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

- 81 u! "" n li' >:rn'. VI ait! 81.
formation OF liz: C'ust;;.a, an! thu AID "vS,;!r
= ing detat Of is c1@'npOafy and opponent The
OF 'e Dominant party having become The fixed poiiy Of n
country lie wraLsr rasiy forced change is system
o! h"iry perish. made in 1886 feeble effort Ia ,!e
cat MRTl* VAS EuaES, bui that person possess"
sufficient senelIs from reflected popularity An!fca
Jackson, 10 sulrci il i":.natcr Overwhelming defeat
TEfi il iar conscious ui its 0 strength upol
The old issucs Ito Whig party locked aonal fer an,
antrled naerais 4" which II rebuild lis shattered n7
: times Up this time neither Of tie crea parties
ie Union had given counltuaacG The Abolition parry.
was sesciec; years weak and insignificant assoca
don will, bn, single organ, and cl great talents
devoted 10 the pryr~satio Of ita i,c'fa,s
Atoul The year 1885, The Ao.on part2 commenced wit
unprecedented vioence, lie agitation oi question
slavery, in Congress, well a. ny hundred other ways
Then for The fret lime soc";irs ofaamzed pTc5s.:
established lecturers fnf excite HE people OF br
North :nd ncendiurs publications scattered
wt"lc South through The mail Petitions poured upon
Congress calling Tor the abolition Of slavery In tho District
Of CoIuu5a ard prohibit what they called the internal
slave trade between the States.
80 many insults have bsr heac apan tie 3Cut Ly Iii.
Abolition parry since 1885, severely have suffered
from lis acgrcssions, thai rarely 10 The period when
the reception Of Addition petitions violently nppnsrd
by a! great Southern in Congress. Ia
regarded the reception A'oili"n petitions the ol
all tie insult ana Injury ,ha, have since sustained The
| ha nis OF tic North.
Al the head 5f the pary thar slrenuosy opposed
the rejection Of abolition petitions stood the leader o he
No.rhcrn Wing party, FIX PREsDEHT JoHa Qu&cv AbAMa
Aiding him in This tisi struggle oi lanacIsm against ne
South and The Constitution, were all oi inc prominent
Northern Wings; ami many terr Southern allies upon
this qnr-on nl vital Importance deserted I'll: S"n,h and
matted with their No,i"rn allie" Fs9M rnAT TINE ~ Tms
PRESENT, THE WING PARTY mas GlvES lTs cou:TtSAScE
ASH To THE OPPONENTS THr S"CTH ASE ~ THE AB
srScE r cARniyA POLITICAL NAYS arl,rn uro
.ECTIn%AL STRIFE AGITATION FrH SUCCESS. chain Of
cvidrnp wiIhoua broken Ink thrl party with
the "hDli0n parry in NIL oi IL movements against tie
South They haYe ~, mainly :runenlu in I"rcpita
ting upon the country the dangers whc! Washington
mach trcaicd--hose srrniltl agitation. liaTinc
Thing but tho question q si,cry 10 ri: upon they have
Ike tclnrc IL. country sncr. In 1850 tn,y adva
Gated the reception Vi abolition petitions In lSiO hey
minated candidate for The Presidency who was
once member o: abolition society. Ia l-ii Ihey
opposed IN. annexation 81 siave tc,riuy. - lsl3
they refused o dc,ir" Irf ny.ni"i4 upon t!r Wnot
prny;so ami Grnrtal TAYLOR al al the N"rirrn
Strrcs nppo-"I rIr extension al slavery hn r!cy
nominated in S45 cnrdlsc tr VICE Presidency, who
had expressly declared himself abolition
trade III States.
Ey Tie Executive usrpaiun. "i Gen Taylor, California
was wrc.cd rom lhc people la Snuth b. tc leaders OF
The Abolition party.
And in 1852 the Wnis prrIy m l.. the control oi
WM H. SEWARD whose ,!ccrrah otcct ma great d.sG ia,
the speedy repeal The fugitive slave law rt"r which
would inevitably Lad to the dissolution o HE U"i'"
IT Won't DO!
The Scott papers making themselves perfectly riicu
ons in rheir on, in mporrnn, especially view
II ihc .c, liza, the hy papers those States Gladc an
ssuc on the elections The alsnrjty oi their calculations
IS w,l shown up by The f,l,wins letter oil IL" Washington
coc,pnndn oi Richmond Dispatch which t" say The
least neutral authority; although The OF the e,I" in
dicatea that the writer is ncr Democrat:
Correspondence oi the Richmond Dispatch.
WAsHISGTuS Oc'. Is. 1852
III. Democrats are a matter COURSE rejoicing great.
- nyc he ,rccGr election returns In his ciy they seem
"a nine regard 10 the general result IN N"Vemoc e
SnIra however despair, the 'arr, many r."
ce m AZ they tn'ir temporary Geic' alleging ilst
Ins simple l.rt alone, VIII have Tendency I" nerve the
par,y greater rxcrtion- ana ihns ensure Victory on t
second ,av of November. Vel. the ldes u November az: al
hand n,u viii what such arguments aF: worm
have been pans Ia ascertain me "r'n""" '' ~
eI:gtn r,icaas Of both parties, ana am 'fcr 10 '''h.s
that mind, the conclusion Is irIcs'Sl 'hi
Pierce will br elected by InaI"y i'at VIII as'n"id '
country The signs uf the Times Indicate tvs r'Sn me
iie elections in Pennsylvania Ot0 tGnaect!cW niiWma
J Eyor;, n,ocqi The fact ~ h1t c4nao! BE- HiSrn
Gcrsood Private tvicr~, t"" 'r"m New OK ~" conl
,naiory Of concinson :" ~" ! nrrr'Saty m pS
unon The mind ii ron'i' II w' y 3" al p'," u"
in pulriral malcra. Pct p1rty prCiHdcs. ishc
nanno, resist The that Iank Pierce .r be e'ected
! bV an orerlritiDling t1it.
The Webster movement in New l"rk and MASSACHUSETTS,
poyrrssea II lla or.nniz zion kept np ~" trsn IN ""o
~ III. STATES will ,r very tuuhtfut viz massachusetts,
acroring 10 The Boston C0nrrr the Webster electoral c"
>, v; receive vote Should such he the case, he Demo
Gratis confidently calculate dpnn tie vote :" "asshfhn@sS
/ \ CONTRAST