The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-09

es0luttoas were o<-4 ~ - A@9 49,
md many able speeches BAD aesa Haa.is.
or and against. In The Ha1ss, Mr. Cd 4
linrs Of Ohlo. Submitted TIE .ollo~iag
resolutions.
Rss0lrsd. That PRIOR o tie a3aPissa
of our Federal Conssltasaun, esq e. 10 4
several States composing tbs lasaa en- 4
ercised fun and exclusive l1rss.isc,a2n E
over the subject of slavery ssthsa : osn
Territory, and possessed fail POSER %
continue or abolish Il a. pleasure
Resolred, That by adopting he Cca-
stitution, no part Of tAs zsoresaa4 80
ers were delegated 70 The Fei1ral 80
vernmeng, bal we're reserved b., a21
still pertain 10, each 81 ta= ssxefal
States
Res0lrgd, That b the SD sectoa oG
the ST article OF the Consglt4Esoa, eEch
Of the several States surrendered 20 tAr
Federal Government a. I4Fls4lctoa ever
tie subjects Of commercs an aasl satlza
upon the nigh seas
Rssolreg, That slavery helng a. a.
bridgement OF the natural slghls 81 maa-
can exist only by force Of PoslaEe m2zl-
cipal Law, and Is necessarily co111=- -
the territorial Jarlsilelloa 81 the Fow=r
creating IT,
Rssolroa, That when \ snip belous-
ing to the citizens Of anv SAFE of ths
Union leaves The waters aa1 terFi1ory
OF such State and eaters uPoa The aga
seas, the persons ca board cease % y
subject 10 the slave AVS 81 s1ch sac.
and thencelorth are governed Ia tAelr
relations 10 each ether b, AM arr
amenabIe 70. the laws Of the lalazi
States
/ Reso(red, That when the brig CEe1le.
on her late passase from Nsw Orleans.
left the territorial FlrIs.ilctloa 81 tsr-l1-
II in. the slave laws u that SAFE cease4 to
have Jurisdiction over the psrsc1s GO
board said brig, aud such Perslas becams
amena5le only 10 the avs o. th- l-i,-1
States.
Rss0lued, That the Pers0ns On boar-
the said ship. IN preserving their natural
rightsOf personal liberty, vgola,e1 Nd la@
Of the United States. Incurred 10 lsga
penalty, and are Justly liable % 10 F1a
ishment-
ResoIrel, Thai al attempts . regalz
/ possession OF, or 60 re-ens.axe. sal-
Y persons, are unauthorized b tae Co1s-i
tuition or the laws Of the Unite1 S-a-es
and are incompatible with Cur 12Z1114
homer
Res0lre3, That al attempts % exsr
our national influence Ia favor 81 -.
IcoastWise slave trade. or to p.2es m
nation n the attitude o. malnfslnlag
commerce n human h~ings,~ ar
subversiye OF the rights and la52rlau
to the feelings andthe interests % the fre'
States; arc unauthor.zed b. The coasts
tuition AMI Prasa4.ss@l ~ ear uaEaug2
character.
WhereuPoa Mr.. Bo.ts oTess5 tAe c.
; lowing.
Whereas. the Hon. Joshua Gs5Iln-s
the member from the l6sh Coagresss0n
! al District OF the Safe OF Ohlo. has thl
+ day presented 70 this House n series o
resolutions touching the most lmnortan
Interests connected with large portios
Of the Union, now subiect Ct negotla
ton between the United States an3 Csrea
Britain Of the most delicate nature. az
results of which nav eventually involr.
this nation, am perhaps the whole clxil
, Ized world IN war
And whereas Il i the duty of ever
good citizen, and particularly every -
lected agent and representative o. Oh.
2 people 10 discOuntenance al efforts q
: create excitement, diSsatiSiaciion. al.
division among the people Of the ate,
States al such time. and under such CIR
, cumstanees, which Is the only eGccs .
2 be accomplished BY the introdacsion @
sentiments before the legislative hody o
the country, hostile 20 the grounds asa
: med BY the high functlOaary having i
charge this important and delicate trust
8 And whereas, matlny and murder ar,
; therein justified and approved IN term
: shocking TO all sense Of az, Ocder. a.
, humanity, therefore
ResoIred, That this House holds n
conduct Of the saii msmbeF as al,ogeth
: er unwarrantable, and deserving "A.
condemnation Of The people Of this c0an
try, and ofthis body IN particular.
The discussion Of these various rssolu
tons caused much and angry debate Mr
n Adams moved TO lag the whole sub5ec
on the table This was negaiived ~
vote Of 1874 nays 10 20 yeOs- The rssc
lutions Of censurs were theE Adopted b
vote of les to 50 Mr. Gddliags ser
4 up his resignation, took his hat aad r.
the House. Mr.. Adams moved the pro
1 per officer be instructed 10 ingorm n
/ Governor of Ohio that Mr.. q. "a al.
legislating, which motion was carried
HONOR AND GLoRr.
a A petition from New York was Iasel,
: presented in the House Of Renresensu