Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-08
From the London Times, Feb. l5.I

The address from Stafford house to the ladies' America
has with Jus. the response that we anticipated for it
The highborn danee OF Virginia, who, With their mothers,
before ihem have held savcs Tor than two hun
dred years. risen woman 10 resent this ntere
renee with their mnemoal privilege Through the columns
OF the Richmond Enquirer they have appealed 10 Mrs Jr
GARDINER TrLEn, "r Mrs es President lYLrR an Fhe
would be described IN American Court Circular lady
whose parentage and accomplishments whose birth and cdu
cation New York whose marriage with the cxPresdent,
and residence for the last eight years Virginia
plantation as OF ts colony of slaves render her
mean champion of "the social institution Prompt II du
sys call lustriOus citizen has taken up her and not
laid il down till she done summary justice the Ouch
ess and her friends Our New York correspondent crcises
its STYLE which il certainly the pures American; but per
haps scarcely estimates he should the wrath OF rival
eyes the world Mrs. JULIA G. TYLER, notwithstanding
her eight years practice at the head of plantation is STILL
we have no doubt what The New York Herald describes
her young beautiful, intellectual attractive and
pished she is certainly shril and long ~nded She
extends the Monroe doctrine OF non-inervtntion from The
soil the institutions of North America ane etaiaes on
the Duchess by ndusouy str!nglng together all The IN
pleasan, illusions which her imagination her memory, or
er friends could suggest In fact when sift the
matter consists ;entis Of Tclau.on and as II is the
peculiarly Of the British press 10 tell foreigners every thing
hat poes wrong in our country the ladys task diff
cult and the result will be novelty 10 the British reader
always excepting The style of the document.
When have said that Mrs. JULIA g. TYLER's line is
principally retaliation OF the sc!eechy and indiscm
nate Species have expressed our opinion both OF the
address and The American reply No address
ought have been published that could provoke such
retaliation and hen such address has been pub
shed and repudaled Gy the good Of The country
where appears the person 10 whom s addressed VIII
show much better by leaving il alone Than by repeating
the In fact is rather 10 the credit of the Amer ictn
ladies has yet been found TO but the mis-
trcss Of tobacco plantation who wiclds pen with
significant rrceLsss mud who snecd out VI n
thousand reply Our fair gaior do,s not leavo II
piece untouched Ireland the metropolis the Dunrobin
estate old trade the Duchess o! SuTKEaLASps
diamonds press gaunuy the very amount OF our poor
and charitable collections Queen cur Bishops. our
Statesmen. and crocodile tears are all
sshed wish mercil.es dextey There IS NOT
point whole body polite that does not come in Tor
its share Of the chastisencnt For all als we have 10 iak
little cocric e lady rhanhrorss who were too much
affected by the suhcn.s o! Uncle Tenn and hs heroic
young friends remember thai those models Of excellence
and bred under The very system denounced Our
vocation journalists brings INTO too close familiarity
ir The brittle social fabric. and We hest
tate to throw stones which opponents will be glad
thow back al own heads The eineIy Of the SurhER
LAND appeal served only show that fair appellants
v.re no, sufficiently acquainted with The evils much more
within their reach and their sphere OF obligation.
But cannot DC quit" resigned nnde Mrs JuLlA ast
The crushed will urn AMI the schocl-hoy will en"n
from tie block II he has h0w OF ground Tor com
plant. 1, rather much for Mr.. exPrestrnt Tr
LER 20 write England had done nothing suffered no;
in. paid nothing The vi uhcrion. We cannot I'd
mi: peticciy Unchanged since the days wlea
Queen iSsE and the King 81 Spain divided The sols OF the
trade ad tina; statesmen eg!ss tore eiaes aud
Pcersses Just The OF peuplc they nave ecn
for hundred years. In order out this violent
euppusion JULIA is o.g rL to set down the cause
cEi CLARKsoS what does the Reader I'M
usne2 10 tic United States, revenge for their
successful revolt, gc a. The loss al their market! (Which
bye the I'VE We nave not lost to The nearuus designs
tiScod between the Northern and Southern States
and various other such motives nie.liIiae 10 certain
class feminine understandings but utc; uncomfortable
10 any ordinary We must also beg the fair
ranger Sherwood Forest Virginia u s jus. look a. he
comparative space the occupied by her country,
washed, sh" says, hr oceans, and the British
Isles She will that may BE- excused for
finding more difficulty feeding thirty millions ian
,he Americans IN feeding twchy s!x IT, in defending her
pwn institutions o,n British interference, she really lets
ours a,uc she wuHi DO enough and than enough, for
her part pu4rri Bat she does not let nstitu
alone and b. attacking them I; every point she gives
up vantage and almost rshcs the intervention
Of The Suhe.snd !ruse phil tnth1npss Ire k1ysi aud
aristocracal she speaks OF more than
thousand years old and if wished ws could not
be easily rid of thcn be denied that they contri
bu,ed much the formation of that national character OF
which the United States iiustrious result we nave
a'so little affair of 10 settle with Mrs. JULIA
TyLSR. What right has she that the Sutherland
house address originated in The newspaper press He al
all events heard Of it Till il had passed the concave IN
question and received many signatures 10 US II Is Inc cru
all 10 be thought accCmpces in that Singular
proceeding. As for the patriotic euoses Of her country,
with which she has adorned her reply only too happy
acknowledge their general truth We appreciate they
deserve territory, The rivers the oceans The SOIL the
harbors The population The enterprise, the political spirit
the cotton rice s tobacco OF the United States; and
even though we have heard III. about them before,
esd TO be reminded of them by beautiful end accomplish
ed Young lady but do why all these magnificent
should prevent being taken with view
10 the Ultimate abolition OF slavery.
Apropos of "uncle Toms Cabin" the snbjoned letter
from Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Dr. Wardaw of
Scotland who be tho President of "Giasgow
rrmaIc New Association for the Abolition OF Slavery, an