The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24

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was read BY the clerk at the request Of MIR sawyer
good behavior and in default Of this the Of
the township must eject them) Four or five hundred
OF our citizens marched the negroes out, and gave
cheers. We give you timely warning, negroes shall
not into district proclaim to the world the
free negroes in the state of Ohio are ten times worse of
than slaves in the slave States The worst Shareholders
do not degrade their slaves much as free negroes
degraded in Ohio. The abotionists are not now what
they were when they started out. Ten fifteen years
ago when aboonism took its rise it was not called
but was known as
If the accounts be true it said that all distinc-
lions of color should be swept and that cooredr
ladies and gentlemen should Unfortunately asso-
ciate. QLaughter) II was not uncommon to
white lady leaning on negro's arm in going to church.
They sat there together, side by side. This the
in the east in New York and Boston But that
state of things revolving that it had to be aban
doned We are asked let the negroes come into our
will not submit to it. Do you suppose will quietly
fold and permit the shareholders to send in
among us their cast-of negroes.
WHAT Mr.. HALE AND MR.. DuER DID, AND WHAT
MEANS.
Mr. Hale, in the Senate, introduced a resolution,
short time ago nstructing the Committee on the Judi
ciary inquire the proprety of taking such steps
will secure to the colored people the rights Of citi
in the free States. This let the negroes
go the polls to vote to give them the privileges of the
free schools to testify in the courts Of Justice to prac
tise at the bar and to occupy seats on the bench
ask my friend from New York. (Nr. Duer) what he
means by Introducing his resolution, instructing the
Committee on the Public Lands to set apart portion
Of the public lands for the use of the free people of
ior and, when they reach certain number, to give
them the rights and powers usually granted to people
in the territories Now, here is proposition to esa-
blsh negro State. Gentleman on that (the whg)
side of the House. refused to give poor white but
here they went for resolution having tendency to
allow negroes on this floor represe natives augh-
n at ter he gen le-
mans name.
Mr. DurR-Does the &c nteman desire an answer
Mr.. SAwyER-Not now.
Mr.. DuKR-The gentleman grossly misrepresents.
The CHAIRMAN-Order order
Mr.. SAwYER-I took the resolutions which have read
out Of the National Infeiigencer yesterday morning
II it ia Misrepresentation not responsible for it,
cut it out Of wing paper and have read it as 1t
negroes there that you would be asked to give them
the privileges Of white men ask free white men whe
Their they are willing to submit to this
DoUGHFAcEs-oLD ZACH
| say to Southern friends, deliver to us the
doughfaces; deliver them to our tender mercies We
democrats Of the West and of the Northwest will take
of our interests and of yours also We keep
eyes on the old landmarks-on the letter of the Con-
stituion. You have rights guaranteed to you in the
South. and we in the West. You have one spe-
cies Of property, and We another We have been
charged with being doughfaces and gentlemen who
make this charge not only go the doughface, but the
doughhead. Ha ka ha j What is the meaning Of
can be pnched and made to exhibit any aspect you
please. | believe that animal magnetism has been
almost reduced to science. The principle is that by
touching certain part of the Uranium certain effects
produced. II you touch one of the bumps of the
doughhead benevoence turns out for the negro there
is no sympathy for any other kind of person Ha .
ha j Touch another bump of the doughhead and the
doughface will go against every STAKEHOLDER for Presi
dent; but when YOU touch another the douehface will
hurrah for old lack Taylor, although he is large
Shareholder Laughter The profession and practice
are at variance These men make everything else bow
to abolitonism. They never take into consideration
that the Slave States the real aboitonists not
words but in deeds. If they deserve anything, they
than all the free States taken together. When MIR.
McLane was in London, our mint there, meet
ing gotten up, at which Maryland tainted for
holding slaves, and the fact cited that Mr. Nc
Lane STAKEHOLDER But they thought to tell
another fact that Mr.. McLane emancipated all his
slaves In philanthropc and Christian spirit believe
that this Mr. McLane is the father of the uteman
that name on this floor. Virginia. Maryland North
Carolina South Carolina and Georgia. have of their
free will emancipated more slaves than all the other
States since the formation of the government Mary
land emancipaed to the extent sxty-six or seventy
millions Of dollars While England, with her friends
here are condemnipg the Southern States for their
doctrines the subject Of slavery they forget that
say without hesitation. that the abolitonists the
worst foes the Negroes have. If they be really the
emancipate then? No. They rvet more firmly the
letters of bondage Let the subject alone If the Ne
groes are nuisance the Southern people will find it
out Some of the States. slave would be Free IL it
had not been for the impertnent interference of the
abolitionsts g. That's fact.) (After some further
remarks Mr. Sawyer said that he would write his
speech at large this point and that he would be
sparing in circulating IL.
GENERAL TAYLoR's ABANDONMENT PRINCIPLES.
Mr. SAwvEn.-I have extracts from General Taylor's
letters to show that he has abandoned every principle
for the purposes Of cxpediency Do you nvegh against
a stakeholder you have gentlemen wings, taken up
large STAKEHOLDER for candidate for the
have a number of articles before me from the New
the paper is printed. It out and out Clay and
Webster wing but now 1t comes out, and chokes
while swallowing General Taylor. have some docu-
ments from Warren County, Ohio, in which was born
My friend (Alr. Schenck), and my friend (Mr Gro
welD were born there and other great Ola. hal
1t is evident arc all great men, Increased laughter
The Lebanon Star printed there is the mouth piece
the whig party but can't as hard things against
could be said against him. G. Good that's honest ;
Ha ha have nothing TO say against General Tay-
ors private character If have nothing against
Willard Fillmore 1t is this he voted for the Bankrupt
act, and against its repeal am like the at nine
pins will make dash and knock down all can
| the subject Of the war.
The CHAIRMAN at this period banged with his ham,
notifying the entleman that his hour had expired
This created general laughterfor Mr. Sawyer did not
| get opportunity to throw his ball
Mr.. BEpINcER-(softo uoce)-Sawyer the Chairman
| has knocked your pins down. Ha hal
MR.. puERis osIrIoN--MIsREpREsESrATIoS coRREc-
| TEp-rHE NEGRO MISUNDERSTANDING ABOUT
| TAYLOR.
Mr.. DUER spoke loudly and rapidly but owing our
position in the hall the voice broken into frag-
ments by the reverberations, before II round
our desk. He was understood to sayThe gentleman
from Ohio alluded to the proposition submitted some
days since For aught know he correctly read the
solutions but he msrepresented its object The gentle
man also pleased to make remarks perso nal
to myself. He is not person of that class
| The CHARMAS--The Chair would remind the gentle
man that anything personal is not in order
MIR. DuER--I am not aware of having said anything
| offensive
| The CuAIRMAS--I thought so.
MIR. DuER.-The gentleman says that my proposition
looked to State for the blacks with their representa-
| tives on this floor introduced no such proposition
! offered resolution designed TO give territory to
blacks where they could live by themselves and when
their number reached certain point they should have
certain powers granted to the people Of the territories
never designed to incorporate them State of the
Union. IL Is a msreprcse tation a msconcepton.
| | think the gentleman said that while we were willing
to give lands to blacks refused to give lands
| the poor white man. Now, took occasion at a pre-
vous period to say that willing to gra mt lands to
free white persons. certain conditions The &c
man remarked that he and his friends would stand
fhnh an of Int md hos