Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-20
lrup THE kSorIKkR.
TIE BOS1OS RIOT.-TIlE DUTY OF Nlf'i-
MANS

MANS
B,;ur, VIRGINIA farmer, and living in the qniei en-
iuvmc,t nj tn. comforts Of II rrrhi me- :" ~ Wv"
SIMS arising from our Republican laws ana Inc fI" r..
,cr,;,,, ,Lrrwn nycr our persons and property, ny
their sovereign influence, | wa. sl"ck'" u. nv NJ W
justiliallc, base, and rinl"lls n'trihl' y, ~ nrn.
Boston, IN rob one nj our citizens "t MS 'n WI ill., IT,,
pcrty, 10y tr;mllms npn.i'' M" ""' 49,. v,a,in,ohle
inws uf thc IauI, us well IL one m I'LL
r;r,ts ,lm. rinh, of every man 10 the clJ"Hlhcht oi
his property. ..I ,rhou 81 Rost,n
vossrI arrived n, the wharf, laden with their lh'ilol,s'
,,or. T., - themselves, march III II body. hlihck tHc
vessel. roll her Of her cargo. and destroy II. Mnnt
would be thought vi such conduct ID! 'i', w"iiuan
Would il not lie open, dlrcct ropncr! H"" wy"
not the offenders he PRONOUNCE" Ill '"'9'''' '' NV
If tI,rn il he n crime for the people of Richmond
to rob n Boston vrs-rl of lis cargo, IL II MOI 'lnhl!n
crime for the people Of Boston t" ron II v nrS .'hr ! +,
his slave! know the abolition rnbhrr VIII rclhy,h
il MT yom property. BY the Declaration "i ihuc-
n]cmdrnrc, he is ns free and independent ns yourself
This excuse, for such bnsc conduct. IL II mere arvlre,
raised bv the lcnlrrs of this ncinrini's Snlig, 10 ''islrnH
their iyIiuraIit lowers, nud gull them INTO the Dchci
TINT tllcv ARE iustitiublc III committing tue CRIME
WHOM the LEADERS, know the slave is recognized as pro-
ncrtv bv the lnwsuf the United States, and their pro-
Getting ngis is thrown over it. .
| will not argue the question oil slavery: !
enough that the slave il recognised md protected liz
property by the laws of Virginia and the Cni'eu
Stutcs. II concerns no person living ohi oi nv nm
ofNirginia. They have nothing 10 Ito Win lHe nin'let i
If the people of Boston lo not want to own sianGs'i
am sure would not insist on their 30 doing. llciT
corscirnccs nre 80 tender and sensitive that 1 "ouIu
not wound them by insisting on Their holoinS ums opu.
cics of property. But this much l know, that every
Yankee who comes md settles umoliS us, pec"iies
the owner al slaves n soon rs he can Sel III ii'e"s"'
of purchasing. il lis interest induces INN 10 40 So
und, moreover, the Yankee stakeholder IN nrnhoSt ~
vnriuhlv the strictcst master. J KNOW Il l"ihcc' III
NV nci.hbnrhood, wlm will sell ur buy Il negro, NJ
-, ,,>, 90, 1pI. t,,.utv lplnrS. nave nttTu lt
same man CONTEND thul the negro ought not Ia 30 al
large at nights, but should biz locked up III II house Tor
that purpose. So as 10 keep them at home N""'
such advice is rrv"ltimS IL" ElrsIiiaih.
und hospitahlr. But when we are malirGaied una
abused. nur property taken from us by violence, our
feelings outraged, and our characters i%rndurcd anu
viliiicd. ii is not the disp"siSnn" ri tho \irSlnlah 'a'hc'
" To submit To such nurrneIs and wrongs.
What, then, at the present time, SHOULD ne me
mcun. Ia uL;niu redress We are not the uiv"cat'%s
of rio; aud violence; We would adopt snc'i ,e"eriHi
aud legal measures as ARE il our power, anu II wciall
10 briil. our enemies la Il proper csIliiaic !" "l
rights, We may then adopt shitll ultimate measures us
the magnitude Of The wr"nS may 'iclIalhd'
Firstly. would advise my connirymcn ana irie'iis
To purchase MS little of Northern manufactures rs pos
siblr. We imvc factories i"r the manufacture oi 'he
coarse articles s~prin.in. mp among lis, anu IN purcha1-
in" should alwayS buy the nrrlclc prndhccd III n Snithcrn
factory. 1t is to the interest OF the South to increase
the number nt her (acl"ries for the prn'Il'ctioh "i inc
cuursrr fabrics. We have the material, nnd we nave
rim. Labor, IL only require. rlc enterprise To combine
, ,h in anir,crt uc,inu. With Il little energy, all the
corrscr fabrics could lac supplied I" the South. open
manufacturers ni cotton i'll all its branches; OF IRON III
all it's branches; nt wool, and "i wood; including III
the latter, clocks.
. Secondly. The South produces Tic cotton. II IL not
constitutional for n State to levy duties but 1t is for a
H!a'c' ~ ~, "S ,.;,L ne !, rnrn,nn,cnd-
wise ~ 's',. orni 4" ! w., ii "nrr ~ :, ,ny w. every merchant
| Whn Sims COTTON, Stlr,r, or other produce ID u -NpElU-
en h"'''c. ms we nave an u'n "Ia ,.",, :, ,ho :! % ",
Ill" !! :" "'nS W." ~ ~ Ito ;ucr,nsc ri
l" "'ncr e""n''FS' "n' e"e"""a' 'e ~ "
iiiaiiularlnI' ai'"ne III .. >, hri,o ,I,ou,
rn'ra'.. ~ "T "n y. u. ""i NV" y. Iaa, Jt talked
Il .hrcr' u"" VIZ i'"'"l"' ~ !" t:Ssrs9{sSsS mn ~.
OF, anu We INV "nu Sc'Sr"i ~ nn sEssissSsS. T n,.
tl"n. Acii"'l Is me lhirT; 40 MOI rrsoa e35ssHtassgysssfSa ~ u ~,
NJ" 'hal W " ~ iheie u 'a H.. - l;ssfsSI nf r.,
more lr"e1' ~. u w -" W. ~, - iat STS.SoutI.
SOWING. low ''et'' c"' II Nv ''"'' ",
cli people determine Ia s1a. a' H"'he "n9 eoH2o MY
apply The money they cHpcnd among 'he -Hol'min
people III seeking, pleasure 10 me "rsn.l",hS amu
starring u S'c'ln ''hi' ->aN'S"''u" No',l"n: W. ~,
our produce |" EUROPE, hhu IT. p',hs pu'N W W." H. !,
such finer iairlcs ~ We cannon pF"uacG "'r'ns "s. IL
Is estimated! Hut from TWO I" tirro iIiliI"lls "tc INV,
ally spciI; III tl'' manner ny me cl'iHelS =! III NJ
Southern N'.;'S; ms ""nhl inah'" orS'n,,"s, M.
II beginning Is al tiiat ~ waNilhS: 'ncr c"nnir.et
the trade. anu ihc'I, VIII! ~ III ''iH,ui'f III oI'",n'i-
plenty III i"I!u@. Lei II pc .""'l"ricu W" '''"'
AM h'"iltE VII IN .n.nS' NV II hr;Lf;,m S,,, ;.
four'"'tI r,'''"i"s' s"V '" w. - =,
N"ri"lh ""u , "'triii'"'hS i'""i' ~ u. M 90. "
the Son'iI. We hhve an abundance ~ INC hii's' anu
iiust u"Fnpic hNiP .'iipcl. wy Nv" III w ,""! W.
c''ifi' mp '"rl"irrIH' wv ."""t H. .nnalL. ,f
ui hiilic HuiP'! u. ~ W., i' W.
pnil"ihS "nu rl".irp'nS az s ,nnm Ioi;.h, - m,,;,nI
, H"n . En """ :, ",rrv Quarter of the Globe.
Enu. mr. forests nre cut down and sold To the
M, nov our aL; ,IIir niIlo ~ -, small anal, prices. who send their
n :. h.," r,Lr tho ,;mi,cr IN tho extreme North,
III III. and snil or scll them II. in,mc,,so profits.
l ,,. ~ ,,,t g., la,
-, ,,a;ll T i,.r, Iii, nII,,II, ~ - V;r"inio Shin Cnn,nin
wi,m Lns inst returned ni;cr athrc,. wears cruise in lie
pn.iGr r,u,iu., his slim between San Francisco and
Hong Kong. After helm. absent upwards al three
..,rs Ia. Lr,,,..I,t his slim lack safely Ia Norfolk.
ILL.,, viii, ,,,n,,o. huyiu, mul. lurr. profits Tor
hi,n.cl, nmI tho other owners.
L;r,jly Enrc,rIny-Th South cyucnds annually
nj the North II heavy amount of money on their sons
" "'I darnh,ors IN rho Nur,hrru Sch,ols md COLLEGES.
I'll. ,irniu from IA. country um~h; tn be arrested.
and in.tcoj ni CASTING il Among the Northern people
tn ycs, in MANUFACTURING and shipping, 10 draw from It's
,hrou"h another channel, il should he retained with
~ mr. ,vr Lnr,lcrs Every dullar so arrested, add.
80 IN. nn,yor and oLiI;tv oi ,Lr Soutll 10 embark in
st..n, n,virorinn or any other useful enterprise.
Tha; tl,crc can be no necessity for sending our snns
,o ,hc SurtI, tu b. ciucntc,l. must be- apparent to
any observer. We have one Of the first institutions
of the country. Indeed, | rcgnrd the University at
Virginia, as superior to every utllcr III this countrv.--
Iol sometime since published II letter from an intclll-
gent French traveller, vino considered our University
above all Others in this country, AMI even advised his
brother in Paris to scnL over his son To be educated
at 50 admirable an institution. Ii it should he deem.
ed advisable TO leave the learned schools OF the
French ,nc;rur"lis for our University there surely
cuu he no justification in the Southern youth passing
nv 81 s,,pnriur nm Institution, to encourage and foster
Y;uukcc colleges aud abolition teachers and protr--
cor.
W. h,vo L.sid.s every vnrictv or College, Militia
~ Nr,I;ccI TlrnInrirui nu,l Academic. All well
rnnjurtrd. able srhnois.
There * n stronger objection TO sending our sons to
Northern abolition colleges. than Il lccuninrv ohjcc-
tion. They urc linblc tn have false notions instilrd
in their vo,ur minds: which NAV embittcr their fu-
turr lives and render them DISCONTINUED and unllal,-
nv There il no hctt,r mode of success in propaga-
81. any no,t;ruI,r dnrrriuyo ar opinion tllun la have