The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-01
NORTH cARoLlNA ARnns

NORTH CAROLINA ARGUS.
The following is IRON ! well written edi.o.
in thls %iautns Upon the position sccen,ly
'ak en- BY Henry Clay on the subject Of rss.
sollism' Deeply as We regret the positions
OF the Keniueky Senator on the. subiee. Of
slavery in the new territories, We do not think
that hia letter calls l6f Ill sAe ssgese eensures
that have been heapedApon II. In that letter
ne states, that : while no one can 3 4Aofo on
posed 70 ne 3 extension oF slavery into tho ter
ritOries, either Ny As an,Aoriiy II Congress
o. individual enterprise, he II onwilrnS Z II
anything 70 i%ncfessu hs prevailing excite.
ment,s He inyokcsa spirt vi tcalmnem ana
candor' an ssxere.s ~ mutual ana 5Edendlv
tOrbearance, 80 that the queslion nav " seI-
lied in a manner y ada strength and slaSiisg.
instead o. bringing danger to the existence ii
tue Union. The astexpressions are far more
commendable than the tirades Of The dame.
cratic leaders Of the ~free-sOil party.
The Argus Justly r~eProbutes as destructive
to southern rights The signature of he Oregon
bill, and lie approval BY the Southern demo-
cratic press, AS equally pernicious il its ten.
dency, we would beg 10 mention The CONNER
dations BY that press 81 the opinions advanced
BY Polk, Walker, Cass and Buchanan. ,hat
slavery could not probably DO re.estabIshsd Il
the whole or greater part Of Tie new GeFritus
Fies, and their suppOrt,Of Cass with his antfl
slavery preferences, TO BE- decided npoh by
the people ofIhe territories, we'll knowinptha
their decision would DO uniavO-a6lS Is Tie
South. Greater blundersa and more fatal
admissions never'were made than upon these
topics BY the prOfessOd friends o. Southern In
%terests. s9f "a 1850
But TO the comments Of our WadesborOupA
friend. We will say BY the way, that the Ar.
gus is a perfect model ola high-toned, ~intellec-
tual, ably'cOnductod paper. II is beautifully
printed ,and is, We trust, literally sustained
wall, Mr.. Clay can 60 his own way. We
stick to our integrity. We are opposed 10
the Wimot Proviso iD every FORM manner ana
shape. We believe that slavery ought 10 70
into portions Of those territories. il ought 10
have gone there before now BY The action IL
Congress. Justice 10 the South. The integrity
OF the Union, and the welfare of the slave
himself all requires it's extension thithen-
But we believe il will not 20. The propi.
clOus day Tor such a cOnsumation has passed
away. The signatnra of a Southern Pfesi.
dent to the Oregon Bill, with the Wilinot Pro-
SlsO Incorporated therein, sealed the fate Of
the institutions. That was the obSulrs Of
the CrevaSse through which 'tke asFure III Free
Soilism has rushed TO whelm the soulhin ruins:
and thousands Of those whose homes are DOOM
edto inundation, blessed the hand thatrefused
to stay the collected food, now rolling its
restless waves upon them! oh, the blindness
the folly-tho fatuty Of party spirit! HAD
the South stood up us oueqmat arainst that d.
ceptive m~ehsure--had Ihe whole Press tbih
side Of Masom-aDd-Dixon's Line barred lie red
right arm, and hurled the forkod bolts Of in
indignation against a measure involving %
pulpOble aViolatiOn Of Southern rights. yerv
different wOuldnOw have beethe position Occur
pied US in relation to his matter. But 6uimass
IFOes! Fhat Hiusn! stmgens gloria TsucrOnnsg
The administration presses were Gaithleas 10
their trust. They cried TINT all was wen
when the enemy was b~atterihg our citadel
down and steadily advancing upon US. Our
strong holds are now taken, ind we are hence
forth at the netcyVf those who seek our ruin.
Reader, remember this thing when you hsar
the MOnCcrdtic Journals praling Of suutherh
rights and southern treason. Ask thsm who
did thOsdeed-whO approved the bill By which
southern tights were FIRST cloven down ~
aq aberdeen Independent.