Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14

REMOVAL 81 s5Afas 80 Fiji fFfShfba.

action compulsory upon the people OF tns
government may be necessary. Il Is inc I'M
~p.,ative interest of every slave aarer. living
| along the Northern borders OF Inc Con'tde-
racy aud adjacent to our naFfEahio water
| courses. 10 immediately transfer hls slaves TO
so,,n norton Of the interior hnhinil The per-
mn,cnt lines Of our arlfy. But the food nc
~cessary to subsist then, is one great difficulty
in the way of such transfers. To obviate
this, orr Government should oifer employ
horde. and water courses, which will enable
tllem /" support their slaves in the interior.
Transportation, is another difficulty ~hlch
prevents this lrmoval. This might, 10 u very
er,a, extent. Lu utvisted, if the Government
wuuld pr,.a its wagons, returning empty
from cur ns..:y, to aid the people in removing
,h,,r ELECTS. Whatever is done in this mat
TER ,houid be undertaken Immediately, az
ldelay u.ay entirely defeat the object, and
cause the loss al millions 81 dollars To our
,.ausf. The Proclamation of Lrncoln is 40
tice 90 ga,t, served upon the border people OF
the ConfeleraaY, a'"i should t"e Immediately
acted upon. Whether th" Government acts
or not, We hope the people wilt take warning,
and hasten to remove every slave from the
| border tn thu interior.
ABRAHAM LlNCoLNs PROCLAMATION.
To tie Editors IF tie Enquirer:
4, II ,-. Il 4. ,,l thf,.p Nt4nt . SJT1ra a
certain ,luhu Brown, Of Kansas n"'"riety, en-
heavnred To iraugnrate a servtlc war nc itaT-
per's FcrrT, in Virginia, for which infamous
! .,;tamut the iaratical, MAJ wretch was very
properly hanged. Thirty years ago = certain
! Il gro, Nat. Turner, eudcavored n like thing
in Southampton county, and also met with his
! deserts. But now one high in authority-no
less a person than the President Of the United
State: bv advice and consent OF his master,
VIA. Il. Seward. whn is President 6e. facfo,
fellows up tkrsr hIniable attempts hy n pro
| rluluutl"n. winch has been very generally
read hy thnnshttul ,nen OF this country, and
will IT, read by snch 81 other countries. No
iouL, can he for one lu"nient entertained that
the authors Di this proclamation would have
the Surid l.eiiere that they MS firmly believe
ia the possibility vi The Scrvilc war proposed
to be lnausrrated as did their Infamous pre-
dcccssora. Nat. Turner and John Brnwp.-
pernaps. however. the world will Tot lie con-
! tent 10 hr.rve So mrIctl-its credulity is not 10
this s~up rranunLan"e.
.Arlnus c~,vl!l:rI Chflst:sn nations there
il supp isei TT Exist That lGay lie called
a mn,aa.y of v;:r, Il SQUAD moral opinion
that the eud attsinaplo will not 10 every III.
.tancd Justify the means. N"w tho authors
i this prmriam4;idn lnll we'll know thst the
civilized i.;;nariiy III mankind will turn in
:rry horror 10 contemplate the Gtrocity Of ats
.!cyign. Wl.o that hus read the history Of
.;!lt day will forget tho feIy lndignalion OF
the witheriu rebukv Of tn: elder Pitt TO the
administration nj Lord North. whenlt PRO-
posed the a~iliance If in'!isn savage. in the
evolutionary war! Aud. vel, with II deinUnia-
cal :l.ril 81 Vengeance Iirc - mpldrrn', the
r.gfo slave j, now pr",,oS,"i Ia le arnlrt and
.mp'ryed against his inas,rr ana his helpless
i.,ni!y! The language Of the proclamation ls
c:vu,; it, employs no a;nbisunua phreaeN; its
! ,uea,..u: are u distinct handwriting on the
vail. Snch e proclamation was designed, M
i,,tbr, to pandsr to the depravity and madness
81 ~sbJiui"nisis;hut at thu same lime Its trainers
.nn~ thai il Is calnItlutcd 10 provoke The III
III. larl,n .i ",irsEr,i humanity. Homo sam
HIH humann 4 me ateMnm puto." Docs
not the truth probably lie here, 1hc! the authors
IF tbs rsry prntdmaftGa hopefully anticipate
Immediate Interference of'cthsi nations 70 AFFORD
them oy,oi"gg f"r termtnattny a rar chich a.
,saiy hunys i"p heacily, like tie s,cord Of Da-
mocl,s, snspsml>d by a :imyie hair orsr their
,sro!eI heads Their past promises TO the
dslult,l Northern people have proved but ig.
unanimous t%alinres. Their mighty s~ci,etnca Of
. ,.Guest and Aunjugation have ended boot
; l-ssiy and they smell afar the breeze Of dis
c,utruL auu,,. their betrayed and d@lndrd
, followers, which may wreuk It's sudden and
awf nl vengeance on their devoted heads. Such
n blow must it nfcrted by SOME bold stroke
Of policy. What Tueasures-SlrOng decisive,
meet for the uCcIslOn--dur government may
ADOPT, circumstance To occur between this
ine anil that, when the proclamation is to
Like effect, are likely to determine; hut one
suggestion luay be venturad at once which
may deserve consideration The Immediate re-
moral If all the sidces upon the border by mill
tary force, as u measure Of prccawtton or ne
resstty, ant immediate precision for The en-
ptoyment Ia he interaor by The ~9ceernmeat,
niM far cages to the nwAerS, "a such Mbo'
uHu PFot"c''"H rs Wuy m'et nc e@'gtHCteS y
! ne country. Ii such a course is to be deter
mlned upon, il cannot be pursued too quickly.
In the very section of country where the
army is now lying, many slaves who are not
merely unprnLuclive TO their owners, hut
actually Il burden to the overtnxed supplies
uf tood-rutt coaSumsere trugeS-are found,
who ought to be actively employed in tho
interior as producers Of these supplies, and
III the prosecution Of many branches Of in
uustrr now necessarily neglected.
OBSERVER.
THE PROSPECTS OF AN EARLY PEACE.
We present this morning an interesting
communication up7n the prospects Of an ear
L.. .arnn ,,.rirtan nt nIar ran,naf L. h. AMI