Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23
MIR EVERETT IN THE SOUTH.

Ii il were not presumptuous, We would suggsst
that Mr.. Everett add to his two admired addresses,
Washington and "Charty, a third, "The South"
He has been in Virginia he ia now in South Caro-.
ina he will soon have traversed all the Southern and
South Western States. An acute and intelligent OBJ.
server with his opportunities of exploring this vast
and novel field, will not go home empty handed.
Whist splendid address he could make upon the
South its people, its patriotism its love Of the Union;
and hnw brilliantly he could show the bright aide of
i.s institutions to those who have only seen the dark,
As exhibited by such gloomy limners Parker, Phil
lps, Garrison g. Co., men who never trod on South.
ern soil, never seen the original Of their portraits,
and only capable of drawing pictures with brush.
es dipped in the repulsive coorngs of their dark
and dismal natures.
In Charleston, in Columbia, the capital of South
Carolina in !he alleged stronghoids of Southern rea
son and dsloyalty, Mr. Everets offerings npon the
shrine Of patriotism we're received with heartfelt
and enthusiastic applause which must have Satisfied
this lusrious son OF Massachusetts that the people
by whom he was surrounded quite as true to the
Union and the Constitution az those by whom they
are daily accused of aithlessness to the national COM
pact, and who themselves every hour violate ils pro-
visona, whilst their Legislatures give State eanction
to nulfca,ion and no one uters syllable TO rebuke
their blended treason and hypocrisy Mr. Everett was
appropriately welcomed ID columbia as representa-
tive Of "ancsm Massachusetts; with the modern Com
monweaith il were grievous insult to suppose that
a man who reverences Washington, Law and Liberty,
could have the slightest sympathy. "Mr. Everett must
certainly have perceived" says the Columbia Caro-
nisn, from the immense conconrse that greeted ano
appaudsd him that there reckless spirit among
that will plunge the country into revolution unless
urged on by insupportahe insults hurled defsntiy at us
by fanaticsn and political deagogues. He must have
perceived that We cherish still 1--we for ths Con'Ii.
tutonal Republcaosm that our washington gave u.s.
and that tomorrow if sectional agitation to
cease, the South would be ready TO join in that great
national jubilee which he hoped would spring from
the hearts of every section to celebrate the next an
niversary of Wasiingtons birth day. The des,ruc.
ton of the Union of Washington will not be South.
ern act fer he must have perceived how, in the mids
of South Carolina, he was cheered when he made
allusiOn TO that Union"
Mr.. Everett, upon his return, may chow TO his coun
trymen the South as she ia, and if his elo9uence he
persuasive enough 10 turn them from the error Of their
ways, he will prove himself the greatest orator the
world has ever seeD.-t Dispatch.
GONE INTO LIQU1DATION.-Ths Comptroller
Of Tenue ssee announces that the following rea bsDks
have gone into liquidation and that Their circulation
will hs redeemed ont of hs trns' funds in his hands
viz Bank of Paris, Bank OF Commerce, Bank OF
Jefferson, Bank of Trenton, and Bank of Tazswell.