Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-27

the statesmen OF the North, hcrc,ofo,.
honoFed and confded in by the South -
come out unrquIVccally in favor of the I M'
policy Of coercing and s~ubjugating the Son.,
The hImsy veil By which they hare her..,r
concealed their real intentions and INV.
from our view is now torn from then ''s
they stand before US, at a magnifceD, sis,,
in all their political and moral d~ciorni,v
Northern politicians have been adgocs,i,,,
cause Of States Rights for the purpos. ~
curing Southern political pa,ronagr, rs,
Northern merchants have beer to. "'
conservatism" for the sake Of the so,.t
trade.
II is absurd for any Of oar ",Nor.h.,n,r
God save the mark , to undertake 10 =:
The consistency Of :heir presen; c,~:.yA
ton, with ;Erir past professions Of AZ.
to Suites Rights. The politician who p,s..
that in justi(ying and sustaining me ~tyr,n.s
a: Washington in their at,emp, t, sul;. ~.
the Southern States, he is bu: ~carry;;ns o..
principles CT Jefferson an! bis pg!uc;.i.
States Rights. is IL liar aud the ,:e,l
him." HIS ssssE;'co is I se!G...m.., ~,
hu1d.
We have already published tn: :.yxrat, =,
lard Fillmore, announcing his own our,o,...
calling upon all his fellow citizens .: ,l.y.,,
to assist Lincoln in his efforts to ,e!y,. :.
Southern Sta!cs by the sword to ;!.s .c,;...
oil The Federal Government.
Old Genera! Cass, who mas beef. liner. -,
once supported by the South Is i S,se,,,,..
candidate for tho Presidency. aud wi,, r..
always manifested in his Speeches ana n,,.,
the ttnlcrcS: regard for tn. rights Ard a.,
ests oil tt,is section, vviuniserS to laakc r,,
and to contribute mnncy 10 The ,ro9r- th,l =.
b=jns raised in his State, for he rvrro..
subjectng Us to Black I~:publicsn roe.
Buchanan, who *ss raised TO The p.s,ii,,,.
By the South by his professions Of iyya::v on.
STATES rights principles, ard ~ho Wa. ::v.,s.
By the South iii, the closing acts 0: lis admin.
i,lralioD, has gone ever "oag and ha:.ary",
Lincoln.
Douglas, who was for seTe:a. Yeas Ii. rs:
Of the South, and who has ~Ecccn.!y claimed I.
be the living embodiment Of ;hc 5a?y pr:nc:.
pies upon which the Union c"u!A he ~presey..i
psn:e4bly and constitutionai:y, tas gone ee:.
sun-lly to Lincoln 10 assure him Of bis sy:ns.
thy and OF his intention TO CO oPera,e si:,
litn in the work OF su~hjuga:irg tie Sou,:-
Benjamin F. Butter, who ie!! the Dcuoc!2:::
National Convention last yesr, upon ) ss:a-a:
that the South could aot get justice il !. ros
commands the Massachusetts Volunteers. ~:
ed 10 whip ,ie South Into submission to Bs;:
Republican power:
And last. though Tot least, came Erars!is
Pierce. Little did the true friends q h.
South suppose that they would ever haze III.
son to say to him, in the langnsse .! Tic Al:
sas<inatcd Cesar. E tn Brute! Ye, sach;.
the fact Franklin Pierce has made . speech
assins. the South, ana in favor OF tie L:scJ,a
usurpstlcn.
These facts carry OF their face. their nwn p,-
per commentary. They clearly demonstrates
!act that the Northern ''a!;iee." uyon wham se
chiefly relied, ara es ''I,!se ~ nell. - ,ni ~!
orr only safety, il in the erection Of Z Wi h.
tween ua and them 'gs nigh as iJca:cn." IT,,
separation cl tho South f:om h. n;,piit:aa!.:
government Of the North must be %e:ernsl.