Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
Enr he EnlMiYr.
For NE ENYHtFfT.
r,,o,,ct,rs FOR TIE SOuTH-SO. =.

| r,,o,-,.,,rs For TIE SUUTH-S :.
In nv last communication e"'e"''''u :" s""'
Of many of the Southern journals III
.ook sssy attacking the policy OF the Hon. Robert .
walker. in Kansas, and, through him, the Admins
,a,;on nf President Buchanan. / also attempted 10
| show what the South had gained by the establish
| ment Of the principle Of nonntervention IN the "t
of new territories, and pointed ont 10 "e'
| more inviting fields for her energy aud enter
Permit me now to chow the utter toily ana Msr
of the course OF such Journals az tue ,, 81 ii
curry, the Mssissippan. the New Orleans &c Ito ;nsti
/ genus ona,.e. Next to the establishment! VI NV ,rho
| tuition of slavery in tbs territory W bat shoni
should the South most desire anu ,o' NAV and her
sue l.':u nei CIV. scomnlish! Is it not her inter
aa, ths, rho Ns,inual Democratic party III han
sss shonld triumph Are mere NO. u'ro ..,;
stances clearly indicating tna1 tue Of nsrnsnspy
| ~ K"~.s, have gwen up all hopes vi POI ,nH;
a,rIi;.hing slavery! Has not ex-senator Atch,"
tn.aIs declared it an impossibility HAS NOT W!
S,;n.,C.llow that strong advocate OF sSvely, oee,
oh,;n.d to sell his paper, the Squat!er sovereign
Hocsnse there was not sufficient pro'saVery stsengsh
w snnort il! IS there not, therefore, good ana sum
Gent reason to believe that the pro slavery inen III
Kansas, are cordially co-opcra'ihg Nun uoso.uoI
Walker 10 secure tha ascendancy oi the Deuocra.e
Marty in Kansas Kansas is bounded GU tne eaet oy
n Slave states and II is essential for the slave pr"
| p.riy within these States that the government VI
.bopld m under the control OF the democrat
ic party-of tina. party when aeHnomIe'ses "s oon
onions TO the Constitution and the laws, ana anon@
them to the fugitive ssye law. .ou,bem ,ha hs,JS ~
the Rnck Republicans 10 the Norm ana In hhnsas'
Does the South desire this border S'ae 20 % under the
conro of men of the Massachusetts possess
ing the fansticsm OF Garrison ..
sh dssr. TO see the Missouri river great LOT
tho escane of runaway slaves from Missouri and ar
Lsnsss7 II abe does then let her abuse Gov Walker
and the Democratic party IN Nansss. LEI ner con
nAs nE Sattth rn4r
tnue to stir up prejudice ~ tne mhos OF eou!ernet
| IN Kansas and going to Kansas, against him, and
Tins sssst to parayzs his effOrts in behalf OF the
South and the Democratic party Let her proceed 10
snch course and che will succeed i'll establishing as
fanatical commonwealth ne Massachusetts lie u ~
be supposed for one moment tnat Gov ,%s
acted without free consultation with The Leaders OF tne
Democratic party in Kansas Can we tor one mo
ment tolerate the thought that in the prime OF man
hood with the vigor OF Intellect unmpaired ne mas
forgotten all the lessons Of youth ana OF m'oI,e
has broken through all the ties OF cary
association and turned traitor to ms party
aud to his country Can bis fnoet D11ef cue
my point to one solitary act OF his lie that ~oua
justify such an opinion NO sla.esns % .,e .hs,
try, dead or living has done more for the south tha
Robert j. Walker. To his influence with President
TYLER and to lhe power OF h!s pen' more that 10 au
other circumstances, We indebted Tor me annsHa
ton of Texas of Texas to the hlo del N9rte. e
further and assert that to him are We indebted tor
the acquisition Of New Mexico, California, and az
conssoueuces, of Arizona 1t was he who, 50 mem
bsr of President Folks Cabinet as the inemoer pos
s.ssiug energy aud will, who advised and insisted on
the advance Of General Taylors army from Corpus
Christi to the Rin del Norte, and when the news 81
the fret conflict between the American and Mexican
forces reached Washington. he playiuly reInH III
cd, that the boundary Of Texas was sealed. 10
the protective system, against which eoa,n tha
rose in rebellion, arrayed herself against ms
National Government and for the abolition OF WHICH,
abe would have rent asunder this Union, haiio~eu oy
the blood of our fathers. and by the memory Of
Washington, Robert j. Walker dealt death o!ow.
His report on free trade, while Secretary OF the
Treasury, carried conviction to every mind. and he
witnessed its triumph in this country aud in Eug.
land where his celebrated report was, on motion OF
Sir Robert Peel. himself during early life aud mid
die age protectionst, printed aud laid before Par.
lament, and led to the adoption Of the system The
sub treasury, too, in defence Of the principles OF
which Mr.. Calhoun aud other Southern statesmen 80
long aud so ably contended, was fually established
as QUE of the institutions Of America by Mr.. Walker,
during his Administration Of the Treasury Depss.
m.nt. Can record such this Of devotion TO
Southern rights BIZ forgo,teu7 Your paper, Messrs
Editors has taken Il noble stand 10 defence of justice
and right. Your praises are sounded by all right
thinking men, aud the Enquirer is acquiring in the
front rank of the Democratic party. the glorious po
si,iou which it held in the days Of Madison and Mon
roe. W. -. L.