The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-06
s.lari.. Of . liberal character should be allowed

Salaries Of liberal character should be allowed
10 the Governor, Judges, &C., OF the new ana
right stamp 10 leave civilization and undergo
many discomforts, TO serve the country. oregon
is cminently worth preservation and the foster
ing care of the federal government II so, me
government must take up the case before the
child gets old and strong enough TO put on ITS
clothes without assistance from mother or nurse
more quiet go by. 1t will not be pleasing TO the
people Of Oregon. People generally are not
aware Of the rapid growth of that territory In
everything that eoaduces to wealth ana Prospe.
rity. Let the bill become law, among the hrst
acts of Congress, instead OF talking to Buncombe
about the presidents war;" ''the white mans
resolution" or even Indemnity for the past and
security for the future" Attend to Oregon.
The able and erudite letter of Hon. Edmund
Burke, Is attracting much attention at the South.
Your paper has thousands of friends and readers
among this high-minded, generous and chival-
rous people, and the following observations can
which portion Of the Union derives the most benefit
rom the Union! The Northern States, unqu stionaoy
We are the great manufacturers for the south They
are nearly all agricutursts and therefore they want
every thing in The manufacturing or handcraft line
We fsbriosts the clothes they We make their mats
their shoes boots axes, hoes rakes scytnss pals IN
sss h ssf sS sh np
all New England flourish In wealth aud happ'ness Her
prosperity the result Of our glorious onlon which Sc
gons Of the South and West - =.
fate Of New EngIandf The Southern States would i'm
msdstey form allisnces with England and other Euro
psan stste. England T. now the greatest consumer OF
rice tobacco and sugar. and the South would take her
manufactures And poor New England deprived Of her
best market and best customers would sink into nsg
ncancs and poverty In the streets Of DWELL and Man
chester alive with the stir and hustle of busy trade
the grass would and the spirit Of desoation would
reign supreme In ten years after this glorious Union
should be dissolved That would be the death
But am supposipg the event to take place pescsaby
That will never be done. The Union will never be
do It will be followed by contsntions such
the world has never yet IL may be followed by
by civil war throushout ths Union Section will BIZ
rayed against section and State against State. Nor will
tn, dread and terrible strife BE- stayed there It win
hesrths even of New England will be stained with the
blood Of relatives and brothers.
Do the thou htless men and women Of New England,
who are constantly inveghing against their Southern
brethren for holding slaves and invoking dissolution
the Union ever stop to contemplate the appalling
which viii be follow in the Of that
dread event? Do they ever pause to contemplate the
dirssl horrors which they invoking upon their be-
loved country and upon their devoted heads? Do
they think this glorious Union to be dissolved in amity
dulgs In such thoughts The freedom burst upon
this favored country through clouds Of strife and blood
blood and but in the crash and destruction
the nobest fabric of government reared by mortal
hands
Should the patriot pause in view of these dreadful
consequences which to follow from dissolution
Of the Union And not these reckless and wicked
safety and welfare deserving of the deepest and
excretions Of every friend Of his country humanity
The aoolitionists and opponents of "involun-
tary servitude," they are pleased to style
slavery, have an organ in this city, called the
National Era, of which the noted Whittier is
associate or corresponding editor. Duff Green
has gone as far wrong upon the other tack, in
starting paper here for the advocacy exclusive
ly of Southern rights and interests. Where was
the necessity for this? None in the world
SO long as the influential journals of the North
respect and act upon the compromises of the
Constitution, the South has no cause for alarm
paper, pro or con, the slavery question.
The report of the Secretary of War was
to-day submitted to the President. We wait
for the comments Of the Union before speaking
OF it. Mr.. Walker, with his sixteen hours close
labor, has once more laid himself to the wall
with severe indispositon. A screw loose IN the
Post Office Department, and Buffalo Post Office
OpEON