Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-29
THE INTELLIGENCER.
A OARD FROM MIR. Bl3Trs.
RICuMoSD, April Is, 1850.


different parts of the State. asking far n con-,
of my Puwhattan speech. deIivered in 1s59
which it Is impossible for me to furnish .s I
have only some half dozen copies left Ss tba
best means of supplying the Information so
earnestly sought by those friends ,rbo NO -
ious to ascertain qohat horri6Le sentiments Int.
tered on the subject of SLuperU which have been
recently to n great extent substituted for tbo
free negro" Misrepresentation. have concI,
ded to publish, for the benefit Of the Imnosition
party in particular. everything in that snoccb
that relates to the question of Slavery. r,rhIcJ
extracts of which have already anncnrs5I in n
small portion of the press of that nnrtv-n,,r,,
of them, seeming to think there w,s no great
amount of capital to be made ont fit hove ID
clined to notice it The Eolloy,ny ic mo .,,ortior
objected to- / said:
''There are, sir, two parties in our connt,v
distinct from all the rest. of whom | wish ~
say word. The one in the North called
'Abolitionists,' and the other. in the South
known as Disunionists' | nm NOT sure far
which of the two parties / have the least sym.
pathy or respect; and am not sure to which
attaches the largest share of the responsibility
LOT the chiel Gllncn!tles with which the nation
uaS scT4 Teen iatg!y aIllcted.
LUG 419oNtlonlsls seem TO estimate the value
y. ; 10 S''u ~ n"'' as To"ut'1!' anu
4 S.an w., WI Iy the ''oost'tSM c y
south mr. Disnn;onis.s sao, 10 ,i "
netvgfioo and ertc,sj1n Of i,,,ar,, ~, oiar
hopd tIot con hiJ ,,,, " 80, .t 10 s',e
az ~ til, c IL" a'a 20
svmnoIhv hold ,o ~. IT,, Co.. c. RE-
ant and trust biobor md nnIior ,,r,,osns
n - tr tlo r,Jr
.otbor ,Ia,f r. ,,Lai;ti,, :
A E;.o 81, s1'f t,o,P'sI"' 10: ~: =
S,ver, in tIa =; - t Nv Jo '.,.a,N
oJ od I'LL, ,b;rf d., .,. ~ os oi
80, U -" ms tlIS .hI'' 10 PIGseI gum
N asn nbo nil tol ,Sa ain -, 1,,,,Ias S
he nrescpt ronS;t;o, oC o,,r iii ~
,rioipaI rioo,, -, - - :: "'s" 'I
,,amitv tbat !, sbo,,ij baro Re-, orto;io 5,,
nc. and sbonI5 III mon tlot H. r.,
-, anu ip1N uPoh t'at InII as 'ho lrsI
,,',5 ~ t'ia eou.'u
,,,, sa,;Gs.t,l ..s ~, ~ I $50 nii
bro,rh o,,r o, m.''n We ;, |Tu,
- r5 Ou' S S. u i''a'i uI''a'yi u''u "i'"U"'
Ou. ploS'ue lTi tie
-. =; I.'u ~ Vi "'' 'uo
Ii tI; s;SI, tS'IN tt VI .''t c is , uesI
L ,h;oi, 80, ~ ~ s,E ~ @ 'le' . VI. VI 9'.,Is
Nv t''te, u.o 'he e!iieI suneIers, out az 'nc
=. t t'i6 have seen too much dinGrence between
lie enterprise the industry, aud the prosperity
# the free and the slave States, to doubt the
dyantage we would derive fiom it il it could
,c accomplished"
No,y there IT i. .let them make the most oft
will add that said it all Mt mature age, after
Ill md no- fpli honestly
uni d thinIrinC, III ,bat II co3ta,ns have seen
NV Wv rnason s,r ,roJ;6e,t;o1 re,nuf1ii0n. or
~ ,;rorot;an What thonght and said tLen,
f,hinI nd r.ro,t NOW in 75s mast eg,phqtic
.r,,s. ,," and and bdJ thot he Who objects TO tho
90, t;,n,.Tts .n,ysvaI Tn he consistent. must
not only he in favor of reopening the African
We rad ,t This time bnt must take the posi-
ION tb"t If ,'o snch thing ne Slavery had ever
oo,, 70 ~ ;,trodncad AMONGST us, he
,es" ,,,. IT, ;ntrodnct;on C5r the first
;,,'a e., ;r i,s Or;,,in,i ntro5ncton is not to be
iaI,roco,eJ t1un so b"t msiifad and improved, Why
iii c not odv2cato traffic that holds so
i;.,b 0SH uI,cc in bis i%Ig,nent and rerarlY do
H, ',aa, bo,g ,ma5v ,5crc ,re in this State, or
in tho SnntS who set themselves M as advo.
ra,cs of This reyoltiner trade. nor do care;
a onlv to saw that am not one of them, and
,hot 49, 5,,o,a1;-sd cirji;zed. and ctristian-
Ia ,,'alnhor ~ tbe commuuitv should be
.,,,,, a.So,,sd of myser II could entertain
M ,,i' H., thns, have expressed
my I',iG, eid dosorve rho srnrn Of nil men. If
lu it s,iou;t oo,,iti,n Of he nnbiic mind
soHII o 'I''s ~, 'y JsJyse mvsIr as to rem
~ oaaI, of exNrsssn,. ony other for the
aer nut ~ c"torinS ~ morbid vitated and
IPoSe 80 -, or - IN otFcctrd and artificial
.S;, % tho subject of slavery. These
~, w ~, boest convictions