Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-25
rHE "GREASY TENNESSEE


Such is Parson Bruwrl3w's comne
nation OF A.. J. Doncison, the know-Nc
for Vice President. The speech Of :
Know Nothing Reverend was fully In
| the discreditable manGuvrings AT Ph
means Of which the 18th section was
and finally, as the Virginians contend
were expressly rcpudiated. The count
rebuke the shameless trickery which
in Philadelphia to catch birds Of eve
the nomination Of the Wing Fillmore
gade Democrat Donelson, who dcserte
cratic party because he could not ACHE
al ends, and took refuge in the dark cul
| Suthingism. The infamous device Of
low to make "the old line Democrats Il
Hickory had come to life again." by pu
drew Jackson in big Letters, and Done
(ASpREw ia cKsoN d-,I" ia the
same mint which issued such despicabl
as the "Roorback letter." the British
"Bran Bread" The people of this con
much sense to be imposed upon b
and they will again Indignantly "crush
inators and actors in such stuprnd"n
fraud. They will take the greater ple'
trating the charlatans when they relnei
boasted "nephew" Of Gen. Andrew }
bus been guilty of slaudsriHg the honor,
Old Hero, by attempting TO humbug IL
the belief that, were he now alive, An
would be a member Of the Dark La
party! Can charlatanry, can impostr
farther than this scheme of w.thering I
laurels, by a contact with midnight CT
Andrew Jackson, always frank, hones
member Of tho underground party,
the work OF "tom.foolery and mumn
my thing be more monstrous, and will
rican people, proud of the glorious fan
Hero, guard his good name from such !
ciations
The result will show that the nominal
son was tho most unfortunate that cou
made by the mongrel party. His opin
ness Of Mr. Fillmore cannot be reiucte
sent champious,a and furnishes the amplcs'
for prostrating Mr.. Fillmore Mt the Sou
slson be believed, Mr.. FILLMORE, so far Fl
on national grounds, is as much Of an a
Robert Rantoul or Charles Sumner. W.
the Union of May @th, 1851, then edite
son, the latter's opinion Of Mr.. Fillmol
then President. The article, written by
a review of Mr.. Webster's speech at Bul
1--WE shall be- ready to show that the
such party 1.-THE Wing partly will be no
itous to the future interests Of The oountr
will derovate from much Of what has b
the tried patriots of the land heretofore
for our institutions their republican ener.
bility. We venture even TO say that
of the view Mr.. Webster has taken OF
mise and slavery questions will prove tha
ton of Mr. Fillmore will unsettle all Il
yet done to deprive those questions OF t
disturbing hereafter the peace and tranq
country.
But, as remarked in the first expression
our views, SITTER reading the speech OF J
We thank him that he has beeu 80 honest
10 h1ing the true position of his party. J
mo Democracy Of the land from all tr0ub
TO the people that neithe. Mr.. Fillmore L
party occapy the true national ground OF
pacts OF the constitution iu the faithful o
which, all the interests of the States ant
are protected, and all separate tendsrcie
and made to work in harmonious co.ope,
general good.
Mr.. FILLMORE AS MUCH OF a MONS,
SUMNER.
1t will ha in vain hereafter that the n,
may latter itself that there is substanti:
betw cen iIessrs. Sumner and Rantonl. n,
dent and the members Of his cabinet. II
the great Wing party is so welded to the
lition feeling ola portion Of New York as