Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-02

,h IA j. best for boh tina. the blacks soud b. kept Il,
strict -boFdination - o whites he not ~ receive The
veto Northern State, though he j. ever, way lifted
TOT tic office ct President. ilis views c domestic hsu.
tutors o his STATE; disqup him ill Fcdo-
raj Office though slavery is not the subject OF Federal juris
diction,
''Therc are continues the Islander 'lcw aboitions in
ranks; but there antaycry men, and their
number y increasing with great rapiity None ut NJ arc
inclined meddle with 'thc peculiar institutional of the
South; and the number is remarkably small ia party
who willing to give direct slavery nv voting
for John {. Calhoun"
As slavery subject OF Federal jurisdiction. no
gives drcci sanction to slavery, OF, indeed, amy
sanction, 10y voting tor John &. Calhoun. IL H. subject
with which Of the North havr politically nothing do.
The South calls approve OF domestic insi-
tuons. IL j. willing I" leave Us to Judgment o
them and 10 approve disapPoNe OF them,
best; bat Il objects u making unlaVorahc
Judgment of them, ground Of political action We do.
individual capacities make ground ct political
action, ID pronounce man ineligible the office o
President account ct his abstract views OF the subject Of
slavery.
do like having slavery forced down troSi-, and
that bv who should he foremost in adNocat
ing the opposite doctrine Those men who think that
neNtfrcsdenualcecuonwi llnot be greatly mhurnccd init
results BY the above question: have made but poor
hcr opportunities tor observation The that the
slave holding LOOK have the Vice Pre-
Sdency aud To think themselves previously well treated
they that in peace. We do believe that after
~, either party will dare to put slave holder in
ton for grrut national office. The terccity and iu
tolerance the ignorance and bgoy olhai portion
which slavery prevails have only been borne with
uniutbearonCC as become vice O the Inst osC they
have ncapscitaed the people who i've under their banru
hurncc from being able those associated them
according To the dictates OF reason"
The editor oi the Islander processes have No ncina
uoa "o intsrmeddlc with the peculiar institutions the
SOUTH Yet, in what aboionis, Journal can more violent
abuse ct the South bc found, than this very passage
the kind at language which prevents the Argument.
o the ahotonists, supposng those Arguments have any
force, from having effect in the South And con.
tent with abuse the editor 1T the Islander threats
After a. neither party i'll dare put STAKEHOLDER IN
nomination tor gteat national office" Political dis.
anchlscmsn IS tn be the fate OF the South.
The friends OF StSte Rights fuy aware that the feel
ngs which the Nantucket Islander has bitterly expressed
prevail among the people OF the North very consdca
bic And they wish bring the protested friends
Ot State Rights in the North the th. question
Ii 1t had ever been supposed that the simple fact
being STAKEHOLDER, would be insupeIahe obstacle
his being elected, his being nominated 10 any
high matonsl office, the compact between the Northern
and Southern States would have been entered
How long the Union will be likely continue this feel.
ing - made the ground OF political action leave the edi
tor Of the Nantucket lslander 10 calculate
Ny own vews ut tins subject must be misunderstood
stand simply constitutional grounds From the union
OF the States great benefits have resulted and greater yet
VII ensue II the terms of the compact which binds the
States together. be faithfully observed ia their true spirit
According 20 the Constitution the of the North and
those OF the South equally eligible the highest Offices
al the gilt OF the people The views candidate in re
gard IN the domestic Institutions the different States
ought muehs be inquired into canvass Tor the
Presidency. But II the nIeTant, malignant feeling which
The Nantucket Islander eynce gets ascendency among
The people OF the North It will necessarily produce
At nOn IL the South &