{"character_count": 3913, "word_count": 667, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9524999856948853], "ccnet_perplexity": [741.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Read the following letter from the Richmond En- quirer. It gives more striking view than we have vel oi the whole dark schemes of Federalism a. gainst the constitution and the South.

 Extract of letter from s'Washington, ith June, lS41.

 Dear Sr:--There IS one aspect of the present session connected wIih the Abolition question, which has not sufficiently attracted the attention of the South Mr. Shade and his associates, tell us, with an aectaon of magnanlmity, that they will not stir the subject at this session, lest it's proper busi- ness be retarded. What does this meanl They feel that the of the Southern wings is necessary to carry their schemes. They are wise in ther ge- neration They know well the importance to them to their section, interests and party, of those Federal measures, Bank, Tariff and Distribution, to endan- ger them by collision with any other subject how important. They say, 'our present object is to centraze capital and business in the North, by the establishment of great National Banl-to feed if with distribution and consequent dcbt-and to re- adopt the protective policy at the expense of the planting States. These measures we cannot effect without the of Southern gentlemen; and if we press abolition now, we alarm and alienate them. Let us therefore postpone the abolition ag- tai0n the next session. when we shall have ample time and opportunity" Read Mir. Slade's speech. This is its substance and purport "When the pro- per time shall arriye' he observed Hhe should have much to say the question of slavery, Sc. But he came here at the present session for different pur pose. The great question of slavery would have to be met in some form, sooner or later, Sc He would only repeat the expression of hs anxious desire that the present session should not be consumed with the az itation of this question:

 "Mr. Slade understands his Cue. He knows that without the aid of Southern men, his friends cannot carry their measures. Afterwards, he will have full scucess But are Southern men so dull, to be thus entrapped? Are they disposed to concede any thing in advancel Now, there is motive to conciliate them. Hereafter they will have nothing deny. To them, it of properts peace, honor, nay, life itself. Already Messrs. Wise, Gilmer, Afford and others, seem be of the game which is playing, and determined to forget even party, when much is at stake. They not willing to deliver them selves bound hand and foot to the enemy. They say to their Northern alles ''Gentemen, we did not act with you for this. If, after this victory, you are determined to sacrifice us sooner, or later, we must know your intentions and fate at once. Whatever may be opinions upon other questions, Abolition is to of primary importance, and upon that the South is united is firm, and will not yield inch of ground, and the it is decided the Letter." "Mr. Ingersol deserves the thanks of the South, only for his able, original and patriotic speech, but for the opportunity which hls motion has presen- ted for unmasking the plans of the enemies of South ern institutions and the country IS indebted to the uncalculating abolition zeal of Mir. Adams, for mar ring fine plot. The whole world is agitating the slavery question; England, France, Denmark, the Northern States of our Union. Danger is pressing us every side. Abolition emissaries come from abroad, to add to the excitement at home Abolition societies increasing rapidly Religion is brought to bear upon the subject New York and Maine have nued the provision of the Constitution for the pro- tection of Southern property. All the elements of action, physical, moral and political, are combined against Southern institutions, and yet the South is preparing to make the last surrender of it's rights and interests, before the ultimate fatal blow is struck al It's existence. Let Southern men beware-they are on the brink of precpice.'