Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-02
Fron he Washington Ctrosicle.
AhoEi !. l0AlSn AND NATIOMAIISN-
FURTHER DEYEL0P9TrEl-,T;S,.'' "

aHraUu 81 l. - -
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS
We are called upon /, na,,rs SOM. -.
5, inss ~ the Legislature Of New York and M,.ss
e10sens, which ought to render the N,nonoI
. "ho 'ook par! IN them odious to the whole conn
/ NY We call The attention Of oar friend, or N,
h'Hhoad Wing and Lyuchburr virginia, ;.
lhem' and frankly inquire OF them What Is N n,
; inferred ifom this course Of conduct ON ,be n,,
o! the Nationals! VIII they censure us for MIL.
KING these facts rublicl Or can ,bev con.js
'an''y WIN the duly they owe their country. md
Especially The Souh, overlook iheSe ox,ra6rdipo.
y proceedings, IN heir zeal to effect a chance II
Administration Is there any questlon.-efwe
VIII not condeSceud to name that of ib, pres,5cr.
f cy 10 companson') is there aay question that So
F ue'l,N ana GeellY concerns the whole Union as
ms Why should 1t be made 10 give way ia
any oiher! Can any reasonable man doubt tbat
Inc Abo'iiionlss are aiming at dissolution 81
The unIon! Is tAere an individual who can he.
eye that they are SO blind as not TO see tina.
iheir crusade must inevitably lead to such re-.
sul
Nov, considering these facts soberly and i'm.
partially Is II not right and proper,-nay. is it not
'he imperative duty of all who love Their country.
10 expose and denounce the conduct Of those
who AID, counienance, and abet these enemies Of
Tie Unionl Is it not the peculiar Droynre If
the Press to do this Shall we be told that we
ihlure thus or that party or this or that candidate
Tor The Presidency, by pursuing this course! We
SeoFh TO place the interests of any man or party IN
competition with tic peace and safety Of the
tnIon The AboIilonists have assumed tbe ot.
iUade OF TRAITORS; and they who give them
COUNSEL and suppori,-be they of what party thew
may are aecessaiies before Tie fact; and a.
such, deserve the same punishment
Inc last number Of The Emancipaor contains
the following letter addressed to the Editor, which
viii explain ne late proceedings in the Lecisa-
turc Of New York
ALBANY, April I6, 1898.
10 the Editor Of HE Emancipation
DEAR SlR,-Tho Assembly have adoDted
resolution protesting against the annexation Of
Texas to the Union," by vote ofSO to l6. Al
SO they have adopted by an equally decisive vote
resolutions against Mr. Patlon's resolution ,sl
ing our Representatives IN both Houses If Con
gress to procure is RECESSION. These ro,oi,, 49,
are strong manly and diguifod. Tbev snoal,
ne ''.'''e"'S o. Inc empire State in a BECOMING
! y, most merry discussion was called ont
=, nam" OF lierklmer King, Of St. Lawrence
1iaonF'' Of Jefferson, and Drake Of O,sero Tai |
JrteadS q dle ddmiaisiraiion,) opposed tfe rcso.
looon win great fury. They denounced me An.
ohloni'lS as me " ire and iuggot pa,ty," " IN.
wing the sword into the heat Of the couih. y usnh
yer'mg the Constitution" "annlhila,jnr all oood y
" set on by few designing priests"4tbat a,bc9o
boys, got up and insgated BY Wig members d
| wish the whole State could have !
heard Abjah Manns speech. His ausion TO
" preaehlng," "Praylng," proracod meetings."
SC. SC. were surb as to shock the feelings of
every moral man. Their arguments were repE.
ed to and the resolutions advocated by Nj. Sill |
man, Of Kings, Mr.. J. A. King, of Queens, Mr..
Culver Of Washington, and Mr.. Taylor, of On
tarlo, and Mr.. French Of Chataque. The char
0cter, moliges, measures and principles Of the
lcere advocated IN presence Of a
large audience, many of whom had never heard
any thing good said Of the AboIltonists before.
The discussion had the happicst effect. The We
ry atmosphere seemed purified aad The tone
changed.
The vote faally was a parig cote, EVERY
FRIEND of Mr.. Van Buren, who had not previous
y shot the pitt voted in the NEGATIVE and
all WIGS present. (it being very late at night
except Willis Hall of your city, and cne from
Orange, (who was born before the food on this
subiect,) voted in the AFFIRMATIVE.
The resolutions were sent to the Senate for
and were then " indifniisly post
Doaed By A STRICT PARTY voTE.--Now mind
he people niH return Senator's nelt fail rho can
be mored by 81, 800 petitions.
Abolition has made grcaf strides at the seat Of
'ur State Government the past winter On the
'ther subjects IN the petition, the committee be-
NC divided and it being on the heel of the session.
md no time for discussion, it is doubtful whether
my report will be made for the action of the
1ouse.-We have seen the fate that awaits all Of
hem in the "1onse of Lords" which with the
vowed intention ofmen TO talk four days on
hem, seems TO render any fnal action hopeless,
The House adjourns on the 18Th inst.
Yours, &c.
Here is full admission Of an entire identity Of
I inons and action between the Nationals in the
legislature and the Abo'liIonists for the reader
lu understand that tho Lower House Of As.
emily u Composed almost entirely Of Nationals, I
ihtie the Senate is constituted OF majority f {
'epp5hcan8. The nccndiary resolutions origin {
ted in the former, and we're defeated in the lat
1.-THE vote IN both being, as this "zealous
tmg' says, strict party cote" t
Is II necessary TO comment on these facts
) there any man so blind as not TO perceive their
ature and tendency! And are we to be de-
ounccd for making these things public Shall I
e remain silent when we see political party, o
ruggling for the power and patronage Of the Il
ederal Government, thus openly ard boldly Ia 0
ing sides with the iniuriaie lanalics-ihe enc '
lies Of the South and Of tho Unionl What says "
rs Wing" correspondent Of the Emanclpator, d
hen speaking Of The konss Of Lords" as he e
Ills the Senael Now MIxD-THE PEOPLE Ii
Ill RETrRN SrNArnps Nryr rArI nrIn n ~ ii