Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-13

Geni,:ry aeai:st i,s eutntioa. ,,;J'aSes'': sn'
foreign. instead :? ticicnsing t toie'&u COMA" !
try W scekinE to destroy lis c;Ta. Ih1 Tocin
doeg az much. lie guards his nwE rest, &c.
cause it is his. The lion defends his lair, and
Gael. Of these is endowed with !crce adc-
uuatc 10 that defence Our dis!cya! citi1ens
;,ct On the assumption that the enlightened
and yiriuous American people ere less saga
cious than the fowls Of The az aid Inc beasts
Of the field.
You zee from these remarks why it ls that
throughout this war have refused 70 he d.
vcrted from the main question t. engage IN
collateral, ard therefore idle ard :n'scLieVous
debates. 1t is such debates that trouble weak
minds and iaithlcss hearts. They arc afraid
! Of the 10 Of individual liberty and Of State
! Rir!lts. and they, therefore, saw continually
ON the string of arbitrary arrests aud suspen-
| sion of the hGLeas corpus. They 40 rot SEQ
! that the country is in Il condition Of civl! war
-cxpo.cd t. foreign invasion; that arrests are
Weapon OF war which must lie welded Dg
the military power ufthc STATE, and not by lily
| Courts ard Constables.
The dangers they fear a:e future-they
overlook; The present dargcr whI"''' /! II 49, pre-
walls will leave the country no future. .Ihcy
mourn the public peace lost, 50 PlicoaSiy' t'l'l'
they have y" heart to restore itln tEeon!y way
that it can be restored, by contest with the en-
cm;cS n.arlns WHO have destroyed II. ley
sigh for peace in the future. "nO
Titus invite the insurgcnt to invade
our own homes and flrcs!dcs. lncy
are troubled IL know tho ;crliS upon when
vnu will give peace to the insurgents. Ink
answer is simple one: There can DO III
peace TO insurgents in arms, until thcF nave
submitted and accepted Abraham L;nco!n a
the president. Of the United States: then, ah'
not before, will be the time to sneak OF terms
OF peace. IT., r.
The ahettors of Tho rebellion are tro"blea 10
fear we shall 10. leave TO the rebels "is" 'nts
have submitted, enough of Slavery and saves
Thcy wan; 20 know what we propose about tra'
Nv answer is that if they had submitted 70 Aura
ham i,iucoIn at Tic beginning, they would hav'
retainc the whole. They hav" lost by resistance
on IN average. rocco slaves Il m"atl. EHc'
mon,h Of rrnlcrrcd resistance increases the loss
and ihey are v:rgiHg upon 'ar i,'ne wien sGp
mission, coming too late. VIII leave He''""
Saver nor slaves in the Ind. las question
Slavery is :Ee;r business. no' iE.ne. ," io'g ~
rhay nrcprsa no ,urreEler, they %e entitled Il
ash 10 terms
What has h.pperel to Slavery thus far, has
Int Il YVES frnit ordained no, by man, but OF ,ton
without seeking TO divine Ills ways, l THINK ,u,
tina! thu future will be Ike unto the past. Inc
i,su,rnc.ion will prri'h undor mliI;arJ power
nccc< smily, AMI therefore lawfully exercised AM
slavery will perish with it. Nevertheless J. r an
wiling that the pro1igal son s''sll return. 4;
docs, so FIR Us | am concerned. shall always ot
omen 70 him. The longer lie is content 10 teec
upon lusks the sooner he will hunger. -,
The longer he is content in his 1.,iisnre wi, =,
the ia- o. "!reb"liiur. The greater VII! 90 '''s u,
r,,n,,n i; .crst with her embrace TIE grcaic
hi, hung = AMI his disgust, the 1ee,rr viii %
lis rere ane. and the more LASTING his rei?F Nh;
ton. | shall send no invitations Hi'Gr MN any
vet. src.l,inr not for h:ms@!f. but for you Ant
the who'd. American people, | express the cor
victrn tia. neither mYn nor a"gels can r'eT,en
'ha fitted calf b.nG Slain for his w"icom"' wnei
he does como back. saying psniicn'iy,. "TRIP mers
| have offended. and desire reconciliation
The country is saved. AMI there r'Inan" nom
in9 LIT to rn;:p!a!e :h' gr"a' a'iH ?a'.'", "'"I'
i.,, Il 40 ,,.I;l c,upnt h. lang ,!.i: ycii, INA $40