Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-11
For lie EnYurCr.
THE Observation-Disclosures GOV. "alkhH'

TIE apMlSISTRAI lOh-h-'
No u
-. .,,,.v ever marked ont 10y the great
- Republican party of tho country, has been
,sea a. seiug pre,emne"'iy ed"p'ea 10 OK MS -"
,o,. .. our territory hcs expanded or the progressive
,pir, Of our people has Teen aroused
IfKa.sss should come into ne Union a. tree State
al! Southern men VIII regret it. But will the S"n'"
lose or gain by il She may gain by it, II hm -, 49,
shall come into the Uuion under the SANCTION ., H..
great and vital princip!. o non W;h,s end
c,le too which ia the safe guard OF STATE ME- ,; H.;
state Sovereignty; Tor the safety OF o"' ~" ,,;,nsd
s,utiors will have been :rted ana 70 Et a,l
Ibs riph, of the people North, SOUP, go 70. ,h"n
w, II TO decide npon the qu' sion VI resi-
s.,v,s will main he boldly aud llneQu'' ,s SIT
6rmad haErs tle world. Tae !f;enos VI 'ue ,ou.'
49, Iii -, ,v,u'i re.re! 10 see an adu'''oua' eFi'
sentative 10 he Black Repu3iieao suouS, nTs.s,s
..ns,,;,v nf our Union and The great PfnC'l -,
Rights does rot depsns sey r Sptiopa ature,
srsnSn the maintenance OF the true theory spo pr'n
| cip.e Of our sovernnen'; ri, ,.t,,ars of kansas
| LET the people, the bona hac se,'le's " 1850
a,;ov Tor themselves the great aud Proua p'e.osS
t;ys for which the slavebo!duS States ''n ,
T.; dsc;din- mon their own domestic ins''tu
lions. Let them cherish high appreciation and
grateful recollection Of the Deincora'le eoI,ue ~.
| popular sovereignty. or the g:eett Kansas IA q
eovernmant. Is there not hope mat nsasaS: as
| frss STATE nav stard by she rights OF tne SCUM
az did New Jersey Pennsylvhn'a; too'ana: ""a i'.'
nois in tho great coutes. Of 1851 II every t'ee oe!e
in the Union or those 10 be sooeu " ", 0a Si.o, .
| m bs regarded AS stanting in ood ano Girect an,
toon;.ro "a ma from the fact that they VIII not aud
40 NOT tolerate slavery will ia a!e' aye "o!se laah
| folly to talk Of preserving inc uu'oa:
| NJ Ruobansn and bis Administration are tue uue
49,. ~ ,ha South, because the South asks for
na,h;n, more than the Constitution gives her.
IT, rrs;dan. and his Administration are deter.
mined 10 enforce the Constitution oecause no Is no
enemy Of either the North or the south. men why
unbrsid him ! Why abuse, condemn ana Willy DIS
| tS,;n;s,rston or Gov. Walker before they violate
| sny .rsht principle OF the Constitution, or any part
of tho Kansas Nebraska bill, as sustained o. tn,
South and passed by almost an united southern Vo'e
| NJ Hunter and other leading State rights men Oh
,he Soutb took ;.ound boldly in favor Of the Kansas
| Nebraska BILL openly declaring ct the same 'ime ana
=! in the same breath, in the Senate OF inc lnheo
States thar they had no hope OF making Aah1as a
slav, STATE. all they contended for YVES the prncipe
~ nonuar sovereignty, the doctrine OF seli govern D.
men, the right Of the people OF Kansas 10 DECIDE 10
the adopon Of their organic law, the question Vi
slavery for themselves , ..o
| only MIR. and anoin,ed advocates and exponepts OF
Southern richts did not come out ard assa the q an
sss Nebraska bill, the Democratic party ana Ar.
Buchanan. before his election Why is 1t thar Ihey
wsrs SO allen. in The Cincinnati National Convention
WHY was il tha, they did no: then beioh forth their
6re and sulphur over the heads OF the Democratic
marty in National Council assembled why Was IL
Ina, thsse smou pure advocates OF Southern riSnis,
narexcel,ent were silent and piable, ano so will
~. n allow, or admit into the National Convention.
nv even enter into any fraterniEpg or accom,nods'
t;ne srrapcem.nt With the 6ofts of New York. in or
d.r 70 carry that State rs. MIR. Buchanan ana ior
your favorte' Where was then your extreme 'cVe
for Southern Rights No, gentlemen, you had Tor
! gotten at Cincinnati that there ever existed upon
ibe map OF the United States such p!sce as n an-
.as Your ardent and peculiar love 10: Sout'e' y y
Rights was Loaf, tor the moment, ana your Amounted
;,o,, la 70
| s,n6yinr ard scheunDs 10 advance the prospect oi
vour friends and strike down at the same tune any
otbe. man whose name might be presented 20 TIE
representatives OF the great Sa'ionai DeHocfacE.-
| of Mr. Buchanan. You aided IN eectng him You
advocated before the people the principles az enun-
dated in the Democratic platform, and the Kansas
Nebraska bill. Mr.. buchanan, oy your JOINT efforts,
| was triumphantly elecred-the Union saved-eDd
the principles of the Kansas Nebraska bill, which
wss almost the sole ISSUE also sustained by ;hs
Democracy of this Union. Since his Mr.. Buchsnan s
election as Chief Magistrate. you bave been sortp
nate first in app!yipg and really in obtaining more
Than YOUR share OF the spoils; and why not cease
| YOUR denuncia,ons Of bis Administration!
DO YOU desire 10 emba-rass his administration aud
build up Black Republicenism For, with the
Southern Democracy united. Inc Gnlon WIN stano'
hut with the Southern Democracy divided, the mon
| mus, fell. We have, too, the glorious nucleus OF
party even IL the darkest regions OF the North, VINO
who will stand by and dis by us. Armed and aus
tanned tOOby the uoOe eeNnsnt Ot luIleo iouo Oh
ed who hath his quarrel ius;i" who will work on aud
work ever, and who may yet redeem even the
stronger holds OF abolition tana'icsm II you coz
tnue TO asssil and should succeed i'll dividing The
| National Democracy South you pa-y at once the
arms of those noble. se:sacrilcing martyrs in the
cauee of Southern rights aud constitutional liberty.
The great mass of the Democratic party South will
remain unmoved, however, by your efforts to distract
and divide them. But, gentlemen, look out, just
reribution will await those who shsll give aid and
comfort to the enemy at the North, even shoud you!
do 60 under the gs.b of the only true and anointe
| pxponents uf Slate rights, Southern cbvalry and
Southern independence. The great secession party
at the South is not yet ready to dissolve the Union
| by suffering & Grebrand to te thrown into their
! rauks ere Mr.. Buchanan has written his first annual
message o. rallied scarcely from the excitement Of bis
inauguration and The congratulations Of the people
We are yet willing TO hope on, and hope ever 50 long
| as a Democratic statesman of Mr.. Buchanads en-
larged experience and long tried patriotism and dsvo
| ton 10 the Union aud the Coustltution shnl guide
The ship of State whose record, too, is clear at
John Z. Cshoun's.
Take care gentlemen for repeat the prediction
| land mark its fudpent too,l il You CONTINUES to
strike at the Democracy through Mr. Is. aud his Ad
miuisratiou. you will assurediy knock your own
brains out better 20 over 10 the cpeny at once.
| ''MaDIsoS.