The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-02


they should pursue!
He then proceeded to read extracts from remarks
of Mr.. Clay, from Mr. Webster, and from Mr..
Brooks editor of the N. Y. Express, and one of the
Representatives in Congress from the city of New
York, all going to show, in the opinion ofthe speak
er, that the North had gained every thing by the |
Compromise, and the South lost every thing-but
her honor. From Mr.. Brooks he quoted the fol |
tuwing
The territory for which Southern blood shed well
Nor hern blood Tor which Southern treasure was ayshed
rights with the Nortl-ALL is OURS! Nhy heap coal o.
fire Southern heads? lsit not enough to hare the soil
preaching the South eXaspeang further and ieop
ardi,ing the very existence OF our glorious Union
These were plain words and bold. "All is ours"
said this eminent man, Speaking for the North
g. All right" said voice in the crowd.) Then,
said the speaker, with great power, if this be 6 all
right let surrender without another effort, and
henceforh be slaves All this was theirs, and still
they continued to heap burning Goals on our heads.
When will they be satisfied How can they be
satisfied When was the oppressor ever satisfied
while the oppressed was kneeling at his feet and
asking for mercy!
We have been told that these grievous wrongs
should be acquiesced in by the South, that the
peace of the nation might not be disturbed. We
have been told that the acts of the Wehsters, the
Dicknsons and the Cases would be concurred in
nv the whole country as wise and patriotic above
question aud that though the South had suffered
much. she should endure her suffsrngs, and be
.asf I'd to live in peace. He had read speech de.
lvs1ed at Baton Rouge few days since, in which
the sreaker stated that the great names before
toned had The conf ence of the country, and that
they would quiet the storm of Northern fanatcism
| What were the facts Webster had lost every
inch of ground he had ever held in the affection of
| the people of Massachusetts. Dickinson would be
cast from his seat in the u S. Senate by the cleo
ton of wing legislature in New York, and Ham
iIton Fish be put in his place. Cas-, notwithstand
| ing all the influence he was able to exert sees
his friend Buel defeated by the Infatuated fanatics
of Michigan. Are these the evidences, he asked,
of the omniPotent influence on public sentiment in
the North, of the names Of those eminent and truly
patriotic men!
The speaker then alIuoed 10 Inc three instances
IN winch attempts 10 execute The FugltlNe slave
Law mad oeeh made Ill LIle Instance OF the TWO
GeoFglans VINO went 10 DoS'oh 10 fec'a'm 'nel'
Saves 'hey themselves were arreS'eu 'ree times
three times t'au 10 give security lot .helr own per-
soIal III '"e "''iouu' Vi 9IO'0oo' tie
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1 mo "e' gu" ''9 ''1 Po''ion ol u
s''''' III '''7 ,A0''e ''''' e'"e'
! NO" we are TNhofteu 10 speak with tenderne
: '"e TU''" 'sS' we SHou'o give o"ehee' and
we '"ou,o Ua.e 10 say "o'u expressing unea'
,,,9' at '''e "i,.'H nave Oeen Hhpo'
49, a,' I't,Fl U,SuIl'oiis'' a"" traitor
~. NJ. oOis
has created nav marty, with the stvIs Of rho N
. ,;or,l TT,ion ,art,, ZVbetber tb;s ,,,,. M, .I
If oc, irtandei IN sa,ar and min tho ,leroora.
MARTY was vet tn he saen He ,,,s ,,r,,,;II;,,,,
mako difference betyveen the roerorers or t,
.,rties brt on questions which involved the hone
the dignitv. the verv existence of tho Sontb e,s
r,inor siJar,tior jis,nna,rad .f,ra tho f.,,
inc necessities of the crisis
Now he asked what is The remedy Sb.U -,
8 dissolve the Union? For one he wac rs,d, IN a
o s,var-Tba TTrion of the States j. ma I,,,,o,
t Union of equals It is no LONGER the Troior of Il
o. Constitution. As long. said he AZ all the Sta,
of the Coofdsracv eniovsd the sauna s,,,,I ,i,,L
o he was for staodjng By it. but if the time s6or
cone when the rights Of the South sbopId M limo
. be resrected when our claims to an eor,I D,rti1
ee nation IN the sdyantapes or tho TTr;on obo,Id
As iisregardsJ, our honor furnished onr d;g,it,,
!, suited when in short the Sou,b shall bo ,oo,r
es to kneel N slavery at the feet Of the Nor,b ,be
b,yvevar rraat tho sacrifice he should , =, ,