Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-04

socaiei "Secessiuni-s the South, from Vrr nj.
paper. II will be remembered thH, The Richmond I'm,
qurrr for several years, has been side by eide with
The former organs of the old Rsaisancs party of 1850
III standing up for Southern Rights, aud even last
year, wns bold and defiant in this behalf No euelny
could cast tOuler SUR upon its own consistency and
s"undnesa to the South, Than il has Of late succeeded
III doing for itself Ii its previous position and
| tpts OH Its own dignity as n Southern lournu. No
aomht IL has thoroughly beluued anu caborateiy
heilttled ITSELF We perfectly wiilin; to grant it
II nus taken pains to mike tho TACT pal0able. Ii
cas tne iabls OF The fox, who, on hnvish eNepedi.
''''' losing his TAIL thought il hest to boast OF his
cropped extremity, and Recommend others TO cast
away, III IKE Inannsr their honorabh appemdaS.s.-
u' t'e iox DID not succeed in his diplomacy and tho
hI uror vii! likewise have to bear his badge uf shame
III 'is i"Ss oi 'ls chief ornament. Ths Enquirer is
aihoilious II aspires 10 eInuGtu nothing ess H0iU :.
0". than the New York Herald and the London Times.
lake men, s tersiversations es frequent rs are
ho calls "i party, 0r M occasion renders Probable
s statements aud arguments as various AZ IL conve.
nizht. The only difference is, that the in-s profs,
20 nave ln particular views, principles or intertss.-
IL Is literary and political ahop, AT wh;Oh opinions
ahu Sentiments are put forth 10 suit all customers aud
every preGildice 1t openly profrs-es To be accom-
inouetnG. The llerald. ton, We believe, never laid
oi facts " principles.
But There arc several points wish 10 touch upon
III the article be!u'e Us First is sa,edthat The South.
ern STATES tights Democrats arc working with the
| therefore, Gre to be condemned.
IL the Enquirer mssnS by this that the Southern
kSh's Democracy do not intend any longer to have
toasted upon them, under tho convenient term of
National Democracy" HI insdious antslsvery par.
~ Or policy working foul ends under fair preteuces
If it neaIs that they neither intend to support now
or 10 help hereafter. to build up again, in 1866 nj
unprinclpled stock jobhing company OF Interested
politicians, to trade on Southern capita. anu barter
away our institutions for party saccesS, The Enquirer
ftJhf hev IS
and sure coming pvsuis that the viper shall be
kicked out o, the ,irAss and hung up as example
and 'T~rMlng. Trcachery and in.ratitudo will not be
/ ,Usiared.
Hut secondly, it makes a slight mistake When it
ta!Ns OF the pretty figure half do.ea nprac.!cable
SEceSsonists will cut in Congre-s.' 1t has to learn
mat The bulk OF the Democracy in the Cotton States
denouuce alike Gov. WALLER, and the Adulinistra.
t!on e''d-'sing him Georgiu, Mississippi South
! Ch:oliua Alabama and Louisiana are united ia :hs
maintenance Of Southern Rights, and M ih.s platform
they sill be found in lS6O. Tie i.rae has come when
no man nr party eau Garse at tbs aaIne lime tho
North and South ii .:lis Confcdoracy. To attempt it,
is to fall po,e.!oss between the two. Their yisws ami
w!Ees ere irrrconciable. Mr.. BucuANAN'a ,uistako
las been that OF eXpedien; party cuuipro.ae instead
ot ADHERENCE TO constitutional principles. Time
serving i'd no longer ststosIlanshp. and the Cotton
States are opening ker eyes 10 ihe fact. half dozen
S;1ic% vii. be found where the Enquirer looks for
h"!i dozen iinpracticable SecessOnists. Perhaps u
Virginia Congressman aConlI jump from the
Long Bridge into the Potomac, with dozen bags Of
sho, attached 10 his honorable persop to refuse TO
cooperate with The National Democracy This Cot
ton States are beginning To believe it, and n feel and
act Oh The belief Yet Virginia Cougressnisn must
not he surprised in that case find themselves clnsse
with The Northern Democracy, with anti saQaiy,
| tllIbuster WALKER and the Free kai!sas Admins
tra'On, however National they rnaY al De.
| The Enquirer and the NGtlo2s! Democrats Of Vir
gina should understand tlG ;he time is coming when
| II Cotton State 'IoIgresaman would as leave jump
from tie 0Dg ,rtdgs into the Potomac, with adozen
bags of .ko attached to biz honorable person." ac
knowledge Cooperation with the National Demo crary
in the game OF southern spoa,ion in Kansas or elsa
| where. Tho Enquirer wants 10 know "with Ihat
party IN Congress will they unite their f0rGnas: Tnp
answer is brief and simple. The aopEern Rghts De.
mocracy Of tho Southern Sthir1. stGnding p. unit in
behalf Of The South, and arm an their requirements,
will act with vthstsvar other wing pnry ia true 10
their Gauge At Is beginning to bs thought the only and
m0s; practicable remedy for Southern wrongs.
7 The Enquirer will learn that The "KEiTT and YAS
rEy school i. nothing more than tho Democracy Of
the Cotton S'stee ami it ssys truly: "IheI Vsseni
fled their determination no to SM.:4.n the Admnatra'
| ton in i!s Kansas insru3,,uns to WALKER. They he
mand before tA2, Thi oome 20 tho Aid OF the Admit
istratio7 Ee dismissal of WALKER" 1t will be ob-
served here IN passing thar ths 'kausns iustruc:iog.
to WALIEa, are no longer doub:fulthe orGsn3 d, tbs
Administration Assert il uucanrali and ugain re-
asserted Not only co. but ls uirar father adds
doubtless upon nutEG.ty--"h IS moi pTobnble ihm ne
.idminiStrG-a ..W NATE tie s!ishtci concessions Ia
sur' n.2.E''d"s tenants as are made Ivy the Georgia
Mjssissi; ri, Alabama aud South Curo!!In Democracy
If SO must be. 'han be- il. Ev..:a ri2en, aud
lin, has on his seven lengun brr!- 'Let him slide
| The Cotton States will y. III. FgCihSAH, WALKER
and all The atuGG -poils.ru even of Virginia. as.
slide in tao broad road q. Abolition deegns hi
, such iGay, ere long, slnugh Oh together ffom the
South. rotten 10 her rights. peiura Us from such
friends QDL we will take cGru Of our eueulltS.