Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26

the people of Missouri.
Col B. then read the second resolve
thus:
"That the territories acquired by the blood
and treasure Of the whole nation, ought 10
be governed for the common benefit OF the
people oil all the States; and any organization
OF the territorial governments excluding the
citizens Of any part Of the Union, from re.
moving 10 such territories with their proper
~, would be an exercise Of power, by Com
gress, inconsistent with the spirit upon which
our federal compact was based, insulting to
the sovereignty and dignity Of the States thus
Of the Union from another, and tending ulti,
matsly TO disunion."
BLOOD and treasure" exclaimed Col.
B., "common benefit Of the Dhole people,
Here they are in this resolve! the very
argument, in the very words, which he
had to combat for ten long years; for
as long time as the siege of Troy last
cd; and every time that a presumption
bill, a donation or grant of land for any
educational or internal improvement
purpose, or the graduation bill, was
brought forward. On all these occa.
sions this was the argument, and these
the words, TO defeat the bill. The lands
belonged to all was the cry; bought by
the blood and treasure of the whole;
must be sold for the benefit of the
whole, and the money put in the treas
ury for the benefit of the whole. He
had heard all this at Washington until
a startling could repeat it as well as a
member of Congress; and after triumph
ing over it in Congress; and establish
ing the presumption system in spite of
i',land obtaining many grants and do.
nations for the State, to have contrary
instructions sent to him now, was a
Notifying fate which he had never ex-
pected. But it was accounted for when
he came TO see who drew these instruc.
tons, and saw il to be the notification
correspondent Of the same Calhoun
who had used these so often against
him in the Senate; and who had oppo-
sed all the system of prescriptions,
grants, and donations to the States.
Preventing citizens Of some States
from removing. ,oiM their property, mean
ing Slaves, to any part Of the territories,
DC. Without repeating anything he
had said in his Jefferson City speech on
this point, Col B. said he would barely
remind the audience of what every
one know, to ,oit that Congress proven.
ted, when it pleased, even white people
from removing with their wives and
children, or without them, to any part
of the public territories that i, pleased.
ran Indian boundary lines through
them. and forbid people TO pass the
line under pain of fine and imprisen-
ment, and remo'a al by the military. 1t
made it penal to trespass upon public
lands; and few years ago, slice
from Arkansas, forty miles wide and
three hundred long, and actually cover.
ed by white population, was cut off,
and given to the Cherokee Indians, and
the settlers all compelled to come with.
in the new line.-This, Col. B. said
every old settler kne WI and yet the Sen,
ators from Missouri are now 10 be in.
ssruc,ed that it is breach Of the con.
stitution for Congress to do the same
by negro slaves that IL has been doing
by free white people from Ithe founda'
lion Of the government; and then comes
the terrible consequence if Congress
should stop slaves as j. has been stop.
p ing free white people for sixty years
since 1889. Insulting to the sovereign,
ty and dignity Of the States; leading to
alienation and disunion; these are the
notification penalties for continuing to
do what has always been done. They
are great penalties for old offences, ne,
D yer known TO be offences in Missouri
ill now; but now 10 be avenged in The
!, blood of the whole Union. Surel,
I notification Is most bloody minded
0 when it contemplated destruction o
d the Union for suchs cause. But, wha
+ word for the Democratic State o
9 Missouri TO send up to Congressl Tn,
s word "disunion," damnable word, no
c TO be spoken except by traitors VIII
n wish disunion; and here pat into q Sc
J. of resolves by notification Judge I,
d be by him. (Col. b. presented to Con
!. gress, with instructions TO vote accor
K dinolx He annealed IN tho neonl