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Domestic News March 20, 1844

The Daily Madisonian

Washington, District Of Columbia

What is this article about?

The Richmond Enquirer and Van Buren papers in Virginia remain silent on abolition resolutions passed by the New York Legislature, leading to criticism of southern pusillanimity and threats to publish the resolutions to every voter in Virginia.

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THE SOUTH.

The Richmond Enquirer, and all the Van Buren papers in Virginia, are still silent on the subject of Abolition. Not a word is said in opposition to the resolutions adopted in the New York Legislature. If Virginia, if the South, shall be too pusillanimous to contend for her rights, it cannot be expected that other sections of the Union will interfere. As soon as a submissive and craven spirit is manifested by the South, no one will sympathize with her, and the furious fanatics will have full sway.

If the Richmond Enquirer will not speak out in condemnation of the Abolition resolutions recently passed in the New York Legislature, we will publish them in an extra, and the votes on them. We will place them in the hands of every voter in Virginia, and without delay.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics Slave Related

What keywords are associated?

Abolition Resolutions New York Legislature Virginia Papers Richmond Enquirer Southern Rights Van Buren Papers

What entities or persons were involved?

Richmond Enquirer

Where did it happen?

Virginia

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Virginia

Key Persons

Richmond Enquirer

Event Details

The Richmond Enquirer and Van Buren papers in Virginia are silent on abolition resolutions adopted in the New York Legislature, criticized as pusillanimous; threat to publish resolutions and votes to every voter in Virginia if not condemned.

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