Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-22

fnt cl''Jn: nr i:a::s :,oI::.l n:::g:Cai.-., Il:
FEE 'EEuaEDNff:
III ie,InvJs7iEI- -,.s!cLg F5J, .,.i>.rl: ..


i:'.oLl i"r L5..lr.. .i~.rg. nj: Inigi
Ia. 'et5ga 6i i.e !; ,ng pssl;.. are .a,i 10
b" 'r'S ,.,ci:. ~. fraut.T,l Fl. their rsTiG-
T. Ihe 'roatGre ,:.,;r!e slG liuttv!: % rs:
auil,r.Iing aE"I}', ,nd lh- HuIrbeau.4 E.i.ar
liz Gt,"r.ht aI::". ist,'u IL: :.;.;,.,, f+ris,r,
It liti:i.C ~ just ti,- :ai'. ii w could se,' il AZ
i piaIri! Ia :t!ll ii,. Sporting inTfIlly upon t'r
euria:e, AID tlnav, th.iaio:r. III, scarcely ng;-
Gal to infer from continual change OF Aspect
aid tt',ru cuurisGt uIycr3tc, Il r6Icr . ::rsru-
al decrease Cl vial energy, ioL there is
aoinesi,!IL 80: +!in s.s.7 H., lints aud PAU
m a,l"fsges Q! that sp1GIaolc monster which
T6T ie= S!lllt!i5g, li"n IL. s. tithrn s.I7Tfa
Q: tr5, ~ t,Sss ,.l-G =.:-.7ts thai !; ie Ie-
Coming txhaus:ct i.,ary mai hr;nca "a
aonih entirely nav phaSr 81 public 1Tinion.
IN .1a!r ork there Ar changes from. brilliant
! gr-rn Il. Iarp -'ll"'-. hnd from deep yeilon
IL dark gTuy, While BoEton auhAhea from
Inc brightest crmi,,ri IL. lhc dilnn,ear tIuii,-~
FcsTon. which u:ri IL III cut alava-trG-
d IL. ia" takcn IL hang them, Eni Ecy:
fhr!, which existed bg the a!trc lst5g ct
TIE 'soutlr. has tzEer Is qIea K ii i: jisparsg-
, ineiy
Ihfsf Signs, which al" ,,n :ac1,iIsiifla 10
| PhiIanthrorine, Arr Of III :<o1:t nu.ury iur
lrS Union. kOst1:, loved the slave tTa:ic ~
n ;.taIat:ine interest, and New J 0rE. " a!ch
nhd mIiii1n; ih.?S led i'll the planters hlTyrsia,
| loved slavery ~ lhr ar,lrlty Of 'icr aI.mt;
capital Ia th,:,r great ,.itioa Ne hayn s-:Ii Il
1ucc"asi"n of VERY varying demonstrations
! Boston mated liz Tnn9L hutTflT !nT cur .rii-
slavery syTnpsiEieF, and desired Il ga Ia ,,ar
| tnS Sht
i"TI. hal;d ii, also ior cur antir.3n proclivi.
ties, but feared 70 20 10 T.r with US, lrgt she
sho:;ld for ever lose her Southern debtors
aud ner tributary 1ruvIn:cs, Defiance to
EnglaId had lts flush, aud passed away; Il
rus! RI mnSac 10 arms 10 crush the rebellion
succ"G1ai, aud IS now fa;iin: like jial0iyiItG-
Tt-w sympathy with iniurci Fremont ani
sympathy with the u+irri took tha next turn;
defiance ~ nil -ibI,itIori.Ia and q variant tu
| European ''ntT-s.aS-rr sn|t.ti'- was the suC~
ceedlnG change lu the 1rlIl ii lhiS iiUrnler-
| lng puD:l", and nGW Nc have 4 mild an! l!1,,r-
derir!r agitation al New. -. n s,cc, ssiun 81
ever, hue, hHi Il rcI,.rar.nH ii siGyrry Nnif
abolition. protective tari!:- ar;.i !r-.. ronefc..
| The expulsion of all NhU dissent and the
coercion OF Nil ail VINO remain, and III mid
! and lHitigated inrm 4 declaration that The
! Union Is m institution ri Divine righI
"Sri.Icn IN F-"T.Irnc. "a; m .ternsi der.
upon IN. rftca a..J ,l.G,u.A,iIr Of re ,GrGi-
nenL.''
! inVa,i'iH =. t,r N"rth arg, :i.th IL r,n5i
be thH ir-in.,S ii ItIruli a.id Hd:gunli;r
Enh whi3h tra world rs,.!I tbe acra Of snci.
rnsn Hiiilar AID tic art u ,irh ureG AZ
Fremont, still pity must Ea the predGin.t.tiu;:
! = f.a i,,,S,.
Gl American ne"s, 4 great empire lies ike
q crystal nnii:! tr: n-Inrucr. til. n7Gt l2ic u
nag =G,ct. II 10 'n'"n, anJ eirrr, 0n- can res
| thai ii tn" si,'li.r- ~: h9I G,a"ca ~G,shter
blows reT-sLs'. g.ili Ponad 1t ir.p icasyuenta.
! ye~ ! orlt Is ALREADY 81 lls a.il ) end Z fsw
os.5s ssEG " rs;;ari- II cac%r4aE ualisj. 10 IN
cuics te 5iaa corart y: / the pCnpricty nj neace
To-ils- :eprr. c:h2: :.a::!T1J -. ~
urge 1s -, Wat. II 3oeIIIG III .ihY. bran con-
iessed isihrs Tie Mayor oi ,ies York
csma forward 1:w;llirSly 10 co1iei,, change
in the spirit OF his countryran IL wnn
obliged to s;i.rl;t thst it was necessary so
stimulate tht President All CHAR charged
with the dutv of suppressine the i;,ismous
rebellion" he 5Eas Obliged further t. admit
that the il-eiiu.: "nH Necessary IT, "icsiiidle
the halt >;irELtTiEg patriotism nf tii cunn-
.tryIunT.' and Whist .saa sill m0rc important,
| that II wss necessary "t0nrgc MS c1nr.ryEla1
to respond with aiacritJ to The caii of ,hr
| Gnverr rn,"ni for sid!tr,nal Yniunteerc
The sdnis=;on that innse necca.:ti.a for :,
mass meeting cE'st ii much iIrnrc iinj +, II n
| than the -isrL that p.sS m."tnlE waa held
10 cuG- them. SIDNEY smith opened one OF
his charity sermons H'ith these W0rda -" Be-
nevn'rucr, my bTst!rru, II 4 natural iHGtinGt t
ui the human mind. y hen \ secs Il in
| griav0ila disIrez., hrs conscience alwsva urges
| him 70 eI:trrai I 1" help hlin." 1ha Mayor
/ OF New rE alti hi4 friends III Union Square
enact the part "i "a y in this ,nstaucr. They
do rtl enT"ll themselves ~ volunteers. but
they entrrat "L''' II do this ior them. Thsir
presence and their speeches, therefore, do no
mcrc tEGn ir:tifr the griaSous necessities O;
that in:sa:erie "R.'; who is -eprs;rntcd in
this case is the army 81 General Mcclellan
and the cause CT the American Union, Bit
even - in this case ss7fns to be fsiiinE in
his ordipary energy. undouhtai ~ If t!it.
distress Of Mcclellan anI the extremity 6i
the Union cause, the sympathizers sre falling.
a,rsy. Union Square could not he Gilsd Th'
Government Offices. and the R.,nk@, ari thu
| Navy Yard marched IN vain To the Gpot; Mem
! York, with its millions, would not turn Ill
| tie distance from the broadway to lstea 10
tie rioquence Of the best repnled Grators.-.
| No an- see,us 10 have been there who could
without personal loss he absent. ETsn that
convincing address which linked North Caro-.
lima to Scotland and L'nisiana to burgundy,
and drew irresistible conclua;cns therefrom,
! failed 10 arouse the enthusiasm of New York.
Tbs dolphin lay fiat without 5t-uEsle i'll Ina
Ibroed area OF Union square, and its strip:
and its rtar.swere iadns away.
1ai5 ia & pregnant fact. The failure oi the
American Government to excite enthusiasm
in the city Of NcT- York ii iaynr Of the VIZ
inliuGteaa very important cranctin the pub
lie opinion Of the Atlantic cities. 1t may b.
tia, This change is as yet confined 'othe greaE
Eco1nmercia! ports. Il may he that it haa not
vet perinrared, or even penetrated, the Went
ern States. 80 ro6n, however, rs il becomes
evident that the South cannot &c retained &c
a -slareholding portion Gf the Union, Nep:
York must naturally be Ggan3t any further
prosecution 0i The war, md SO Sls1 will De
Massachusetts aud Pennsylvania. Neither 81
there States would care 10 incnr greater deb:
and to submit to conscriEtionE ~ erder "a
mske the South wliderncss-Wi.ich could
ha oniv cTii}d hs tie GTlI- raUsehlielce OF
ar,ninE me negroes srd exciting sar1ile war
-and all :fcs. :tat;s would prefer an indie
ra1deitt civilized neiGh:,aT to trade with rar he:
than a wilderness to garrison Throughout
this war =e have seen this ts.ptiTTe eli self-in.
t=rest active. 1t ia not rosre.:t irT the Corstl-
tuition Of iear Of the Consequences 10 civilian
ton in the !1ortT' which nave cros:fd the
ct.nstant protests against abolition ny-rlpatkiG:
10 Enrcp7, snd againSr enrolling, emancipation
or ErninE the negroes IA AmaFi.::, il is thai
the men Of hils'rssa stthe North ieI HEy' ri''-
lent aud revolutionary abolition y: slcterF
wonia lnukr he South :iseleGs 10 Iilsu tor
business PURPOSES, ',ila 6Ul! taTds! ~ then
financially.
Ii Pennsylvania ;sHna' sell hsr U,aur:ac-
turss IN the Scilsh, snd E"s EorIi q.lnnt i,=
1ha haokrr und hr"leF ri the planters. their