Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
The people should m assistant ndd
To help the slow muddy old dGd.

Wher. are the members of the Yorktown Corv"r.
t0n How do you like this h'ghfr h1T'smI SCwGr!
-nys God and humanity above the consttui"n.--
Saunders says "S;ate necessity, "uo having rirn",
not "mOUted" for him, "pressIng necessity. lf"
Democrats here astOnishe!: the Wing. have t!.'r
mouths wide open with SURPRISE the Americans i,"l
gddy and sick. They deceived; hc Is hot tln
man they took him 10 be. Members ut tie l"Ik-
town Convention you have set up candidate hri"rc
this people who proclaims himself III favor ( ah"i'
tiun doctrine.
But further, declared the Kansas and NCbraskH nr'
the scheme Of President seekers from the NDrh, HW-
taned by the Democratic party for capita; t. Iih"l
upon the good faith and honesty oi IN" South 'prh-R
the slavery agitation; should never have been pHs,
ed, but since pnssrd, he would let II alone
He spat upon the l2,h section, and sustained 'h""r
sdau;ed in lieu thereof il necessary To SILK" ont
:he word slavery and make IL little NOR, phata'
Die 10 catch Northern birds.
Mr. Gnrnett in reply detected Mr.. Saunl.rs- in.
n.Isency from his remarks at different Iacef con
grafuated him upon the gradual change his Opinions
we're undergoing. He had reduced him to Hs rH"
position, nOnobservero ot constitutions aLd NJ @Pu,"
:,, "r Northern fanscism, there Mr.. SnGmd":f
ooked particularly thick and muddy about the head
lie took him 10 task severely upon the HIGHER LAW
,r"cliv,es, III reference 10 state nece,.!iy. &c.-
~ d he should ac; under the Constitution ~ !; "hs
handed tu by our fathers; the STATES oi The S"
had III th. curly history Of he country yielded T""
~ rH- Of thc Representation, aud through cooSrr-
vativ- spirit gained the Union; thus far hc would -
with constitutional legislation. Thi. wes L- c"isi-
tuition. his pillar Of fire 10 guide Lin through i.'
Wilderness Legislation since then wa cri:.uG! 'n-
croachlnent upon The rights and Interests Ii i"o
South.
The Missouri Compromise was uncons'!ta';"" !
and unius as it deprived the South OF .qua -!ar"
in the Territory bought by the common 1!oCd sid
treasure of the Union.
The North were the first TO violate the com?r"n.-'
rendering it void and inOperdt.ve a1f 1t eve '''-
gress had right to commit wrong, hnn'a"s I'D" :
right To redress it, thus the Kn;-as aLd Ncuf:-Ih a.
u, ing us common share in the h".2iE.a 4 Ia" 1t.
ton. He called upon the Nhi.:s nEd G,kG = 1f ';
there was ANYTHING 70 Gistat.u III ihe h:LEc q. D"-
,nocrat that they could not stand w mnG!uiiy -. &c
fence of the rjyhs o. the South. He nppened - ,t
a,n.rr.n Marty of the two courti,s-sh"VrG III"
that they had in convention assembled nailed ih'al-
.ly.s To- the l2ih section the Oy sure plank ;"r
them to trend Would they repudiete their own Goa.
Duet on former occasion!
His speech cs complete etr!umph-acknowieG@rt
even by his most strenuous opposers. Any cEsGa.
observer would say il must be 60. The ols ~or.!i-
ping the past with all the Insane reverence oi AZ oc
:nyy; the other young, brilliant, strong mlnG n
most fully ,nsured by close study and careful "b-=r.
va;on, every impulse of whose hear: beats nI: Mt
ly for his counry's good. With pasf, in 'i' 'is'"-
~ of his Stnte, bright the glow oi m.te':. -"
predict tor Muscoe X. II. Garnett po.pn ~ i.,I-
ari"u unsurpassed by any OF her living sta;estn@r
lie will leave the Eastern Shore with v+ry !rr"a
majority, and will sit in the Congress pi iht trl-
Stn'e-. the pride of Nirgnn, destined ;r n!Iko
lis mark hereafter high W on ian3'a towsr