Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-05-14

IN hrD nased
uhond huy. majority there. General Scott is 10 oc
mon that platform South and not To be stood upon II III w.
abolition regions of the North. ~ re over the
Now this is very Ingenious but very siliy. - 10 upon
ueople made up their minds upon anxhl"g nsmocra
this-thut the President, be he wing mis.-ugve
sail Stand upon ,he many ny double y, n
and ne VINO largely In the voca
contrary will find himself ana MS p'
i've On SER on never ahead e M Vns or Thad
with Governor Stewards rppescn,inp him as for
Stevens ,he fugitive slave law provision ot Inc cohs
,non and gentlemen IN Norh Sa4na o esaranS
him Just the other way Rail Neutrality-suspicious.
exist now 'no "'''" AN EYE ON THE CAPITOL
p. S.-There has been large Fillmore Demonstration
in the city of New York. and the meeting was addressed
by Mr. Brooks of ~ Y and Messrs. Marshall OF kentpcAy
and Gentry of Tennessee 'seceding Wings" whom MI
Bolts charges with bullying" These distinguishes
scout all such platforms for Gen. Scott as MAJ oo'
down. MIR. MARSHALL said:
~ tell YOU again. nobody will gel the vote OF hen'acky
IN, M;IaId Fillmore We don't intend 10 60 int" the fight
win man who keeps back his opinions CheersJ arc
those COMPROMISE measures indeed OF so niue account as
, 90 h. ,yoth nm opinion2 Or do you at the North un
dssrand tia, opinion but keep quiet SO mat 'e oouh
shall be duped2 Why down SCUM believe me-
General Scott is all right the Compromise-and 'hat
!. Won who are 10 be duped Gca laughter and shouts OF
I.isoo ~. are told that Gen. Scott will come out win
IeI,er nvownp his adherence the fnnty but TINS lei
ter is TO be kept back until his NOMINATION nus peeh
ed They want keep him num- hls oul we are a ne
is sure TO come out with explanation afterwards More
laughter.
Mr. Gentry in his speech, reflected upon the fact that
Gen. Scott has spoken out upon the subject OF the
Compromise and that he is 10 be run uncommtted
"If he sneaEs" said MIR. Gentry 81 fear it will not be
until it is late. Laughter The hope OF ,ae HSo
nry is TO draw 10 their aid the Aboitioniss and such
coalition would be fatal TO thrm No man VINO comes oe
fore the South and be open friend Of the Comp'o
misses can yet single Southern vote Whatever may nave
/ ha ssid IN
South will stand by Mr. Fillmore who has s'ood uy him i'm
Constitution; they will come up in BODY ana nredct
| mIv IChcers If any other man be nahen' r1 oI.n
,h result will be- most remarkable break doen mos s.
ferous faiiurs fLaugher do NOT betspe ne cUu
STATE Unjust be hlillard Fillmore OF D""
] Cheering r,~ I,,,e,
m bo like Mr. Bolts, is delegate 10 the wing t>a'loha
r,ov.n,;on is utterly dissatisfied with MI Bolts letter.
,,ving Gen. Scott in his mum course and remarks dry
aMr Bolts WILL of course, take that action which suits MN
best and others will do the same" The lnteIgencer SIN
Giles Out the following passage Of Mr. Bolts letter, whlh
"ialls very strangely upon our ears
"For my part, cannot perceive The WISDOM ot ne
South apitalng this question at all and especially VI ou
,Iins for The bene, of those have laboed for more
than twenty wears to defeat. think the COMPROMISE as
no in either Wing Democratic Natoha Con
wen,inn The Fugitive law passed; it remains not only
unrepeaed but proposition Is mace nor as oeHc'I
will be made to repeal ~ ana IL IS cano d
and the South will let il alone, all opposition TO VIII
cease in two years.
The In,eligencer thereupon shows up Mr. Bolts glarng
inconsistency and does handsomely that ovcrwhem-
ed M we are By the Communications Of friends
M, fail 10 find room for this admirable Shining of
whig delegate BY another Wing delegate to the Baltimore
Convention The Integen thus skiulIy portrays the
wonder of Judge Caske reading Mr.. Bolts etiusion:
We say this sounds most strangely 10 us, when coming
from gentleman who about seven months ago. made the
maintenance of The Compromise the main issue In his can
vass for in Congress. We well imagine the look
OF surprise which Judge Caskes face will wear when ne
reads these lines He will doubtless say to himself what
change few months have brought about! 1t was only
last fall that Bolts drove the Compromise from every
stump and crossroad in the district Then he doctrine was
that should have seat in Congress who besides ac.
uuescng did approve the Compromise measures; and
he rid cued the top of his bent for acquiesclng in
that which did not approve ms wi no oonot DC mr..
Caskies sooouy; and he might change into dialogue
by asking Mr. Bolts what has caused this sudden change in
his views Ia question which, take would be easier
asked than answered For if the Compromise was made
prominent issue in the for Congress, do not
think would be of place in Convention which VIII
nominate candidate for the Presidency. Mr.. Bolts may,
for aught know De in possession OF tacts when nave
come to his knowledge since his for Congress- OF
which public appraised and which have changed
his opinion about the importance OF the Compromise
such is the case think he would do well 10 let the pub.
lie know then For part We should gladly nan
the intelligence that Seward and his conederaes al The
North Rhet and his clique the South had abandoned
their hostile designs on the Government and content 10
live like decent and orderly citizens But fear there is
such good in for On the contrary we believe
that far from having diminished the compromise has In
creased importance siuce last Ocoberor since then the
plan TO sacrifice Mr. Fillmore for his adhesion 10 the Com
promise has been maured and il he shall be thrown over
board make way for unpedged candidate It will DC the
beginning of series of soil triumphs which will end
with the repeal othe Fugpe Stare Lac and the consequent
dissolution Of the Union These views and az we,
like MIR. Bots member of the National Convention,
shall endeavor carry them OUT and have no doubt That
effort shall have the corporation Of ninc tenlhs
of the Southern members of that body.