Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-22
NUMBER 35.

ot the Union, and by an obs,inacy of facous resist
ance which must inevitably end in revolution.
Inc Wh'e Introduces paragraph from the BALI
more american with pansgyric on the characier OF
inc "riser' And what says this prominent aud in
huentlal" Wing OF Maryland; this wonderful in&;
vdual who "never allows partisan zeal To- blind IS
ldgment,' and who expresses no opinions. that he
not the best for believing To be correct
and reliabler In the first place. he informs tho
country that the Black Republicans "r,U ncta4r
rote for buchanan, TTsr Ht election 10 20 10 ~
Senate ard this is SO important Assurance hE
1t is uttered with all the emphasis of ual.cs In rha
next place, he atiirms unequvocal!y, that the Back
Republicans "wILL JOIN THE AMERICAS. AXp MAKE
Mr. FILLMORE PREsIpEy1;" and TO invest h. revC.
iations with the utmost importance, he disucrly de-
clares that his information .'is derived from Il o.
intelligent and authentic source."-whrch inp,irs
that the Black Republicans and Americans have a.
ready concluded agreement, and tina, the exist
ence and aim OF the conspiracy were communicated
10 the writer by person in the confidence VI tho
coalition.
The article which communicates this startling in.
formation 10 the country, appeared originally on
influential organ Of the Opposition in Baltimore, an
was transferred to the editorial column of an uiiuen
tal organ OF the Opposition iu this city. The iuf-..
ence is, that tho scheme of electing Fillmore BY tho
aid of Black Republican votes, has the sanction aud
support Of the Southern wing of the Opposition Pat.
ty.
This disclosure ia most opportune for the Interests.
Of the country. Admonished Of conspiracy 10 bai
fe the popuiar will aud to throw the election OF Pre-.
Cent pf
Of coalition between the American aud the Black Re-
publican parties and Of their determination 10 Gis, au
obnoxious Administration upon the country, the peo.
pie will rise in their majesty and intercept the dc.
porable catastrophe: deplorable indeed for though
the Union should survive the terrible convulsion /.
would survive only to encounter all the calamirl,s
that an Administration which s the creature OF conf
lion and Of sectional anmo.ity, could conrve to III.
dict upon it. The country has but chance OF cs-
cape from these inconceivable caamities. Tho eec.
lion Of Buchanan by the irresistible voice Of the prv
ple will defeat the aim Of the coalition, maintain TIE
integrity OF the constitution, aud rescue the Uuou
| from yioleEce and anarchy.
- 49,
FlLLMORE'S CLAIM TO WIG SUPPORT.
Some persons may be so eccentric as 10 fancy il
their duty to vote for Mr.. Fillmore from motives ~
patriotism; but certainly Wing can pretend to
support him from any obligation party or regard 10
political principles. In TIE act even Of accepting
;he nomination OF an "OId.Line Wig Conseutiou,
Mr. Fillmore ventures TO express himself in these
words:
| Standing as do, the known candidate Of an.
other party, yet receive this accommodating i;!l
gratitude and pride. feel that it is made, not be-
| cause the principles Of the two parties are ifeuca
| Ot thea1 in uth.
such an object is expressly dlsclaimtd by the Con
| venton-but because the principles which my nnm.
nation represents, approach nearly to ihoso
maintained by the Wings OF Virginia, than those of
iHlS aihMbrGfRdGir 5f Tie government
Here is distinct declaration tha, he is "tAe cand.
date of another party" Nay, morei here is an I'm
phstc protest that the principles Of the Wing and CT
| the "American'' parties not "identical.' "Ths
principles which my nomination represents, saw
Mr. Fillmore, only approach those maintained by
he Wings Of Virginia. Now, since Mr.. Fillmore i.
not the candidate of the Wing party and since h.
principles are not the principles Of the Wing party.
i, is difficult to discover hs claim to Wing support
fortAe Enquirer.
PROFESSOR SMITH AT BOWLING GREEN.
We had the pleasure of listening TO an address st
Caroline August Court from Professor VIM. A. Smi,h.
President Of Randolph Macon College, on the suhjec,
OF slavery aud its connection with education in seu.
cra, and especially with those Centres OF Southern
thought, feeling and sentiment, our colleges and un
versity. The quiet, composed, unpretendug manner
of tho Professor, and his fine personal appearance.
predispose the listener to expect something gr~Et
from him. Que is quite at loss, in looking at his
face, TO saw, whether courage, benevoence nt...
Iectuallty, il it's predominant expression. He ms!;
well set for the impersonaon of ei.her. lie t"ok,
early in his address, the ground that all cou!Lun "a
Dor is compulsory labor. The free man ia compelled
to labor to sustain his life and that Of his t"ly. llo
slave is compelled 10 do so by command oi hls mas
ter. II there be difference, the co.npuson i. N,
urgent and pressing with the free than The ssv"
| lor the latter may fcgn sickness, and still hc up
uorted He demonstrated theoretically, that comps.
on to get employment, among free sb"rer-, III "''
and densey settled societies, would reduce hr "e!ei
Of the free aborcr 10 the minimum TINT ""uii su?'
port the lives OF himself and family hi':
that minimum liable every day too be tax u
away BY fall Of prices, exceo's "t produr:'oi
bankruptcy of employers, and thou and oth":
causes. He proved by rigid theoretical &C.,
rnonstraon, that i'll the Ordinary aud normal s'a'" ~
society the common aborer, when employed, inL''
work IN the general longer hours. tor les pay "r ~
lowance than The slave; and that at n'2h'' when h1
Iabors OF the day We're ended, the freeman w. n''
d.ned with the and anxiety ot providEg To- h'a
| fam
f bousehod and family devOlved un his niss''r. In
6ne be first showed from theory that tnr st-ca.r-
Id free aborer was less free lan the slave an ma
,rnrse provided for, teyen when emp."yrfl A.:
then be- triumphany appealed TO the history enc 80:
,i.tics OF free society in France, England, ali W"sr
lurope and North, 10 show that Tie iaCs AM ihI
experience OF mankind more than sustained is ih"''
ry Having satisfied every thar the norma c"L!i'
i,n of the slave far better than that OF III" r'" nh"'.
er he took up the case of the North. In h'iy yrars
or le.e immigration will tseid hel oil up ihe N'el'-'
Then aborers will compete for cmP!oym' NJ etc o.
wages as low ~ 10 Europe. Their condition. VII h'
desperate except for their right ol Suffrage ana 'hry
will nuke Use of that privilege t" destroy fri'sin
right To property and TO rcvOurion.ze government. -
n, Government can he stable without slavery. IN
Eurore violent revolutionary ouibur.'s almost snn"'
nIy upset governments here, tue ballot box "vG'!
do the sanr ihnH. -,
He insisted that'free society Is f-Irc IN W.: RI
Europe nud that symptoms OF approximate failure
abound North, As evidenced hy IT'S pAuperi-''
,s crimes it's nrb., tradrs unions, supersii'ion-' "
6d.l,ies and athousant hcre:ical and iic-n ne '>"
We can do nothing like justice TO his oyrr" hr'n1i:
argument and proofs and illustrations. hi' h'''
attentive audience MI all uniie WIN Ms !" e"!''S'
that his address was unans"erablc. we 'hS "''
ho could discuss the subject for a week win = 4:
nblsst champion u! aboItnh' oe'ofe 'he u"s' -'e'
Ieciua audience III the lhion.
. ~. showed that Northern teachers, N"''.i"TG
.cjnnI hooks, AMI Northern education, were The ban"
~ ,ha Sou,h The fountains of thought U-r" or
rbnIv impure, aud until this "as rec''h.d W" w're
~, ssf. n.causs we lacked seif-cound.nc-. sr.t-,r
,.em. and high con-ccu.cIou-uess. witIout Which 0
neonie would do battle they ought f.r rher rrg
If this pure, this good, fhI. devo!ed man, c'nr DC
benrd non IN aud South, bel.~re slavery wouii 10"
every where vindcared ana rb, Culon saved, hu We
uotc the truth would be- elected, fr the Pr'.s-"r
will follow truth with equal compo-ure AMI t"En's
ness, whether che lead 10 the palace OF lhe siaA7.
ROBERT G. Scorr, EsQ.-Tnis gentleman, f:7
do int MI. N.F -
day evening. 1t is bis purpose We understand, To- re-.
side here permanently, and resume the practice OF
law.
BALTIMORE, Aug 20-Flour il 6rmer saes ot
400 barrels Wheat-Sales at H. 900 bushels; s'..,
d.cr;ntions are beer red 81 81 to 81 &C. Whit 81 ~