The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-01

com U bill y su ,hs Dy me "
determined 10 tan notice Of IT, because dI - hv
the subscribers to il. or whether vas e1njia1 az
porancs the disapprobation OF few perur6s aef
ed in such terms OF sufficient consequence 70 rouifs "A
answer But since. few days Afterwards Il W taE.
lished in the Southern Press al your request no Hotbt
over not your signatures. but the iwposing oHs II
.Your constituents. &c" have concluded 10 refay 10 It.
One sentence in il explains who you are, and the kson
why you addressed courteous and modest letSeF
You say - Y
In this quarter the people are principally sniFnu
from South Carolina and Goraa the snosaribeato
sympa,hes, and with them VIII lhey detel milne thsir
course Ia or out OF tie Union. Hi A Nt X et2RA
fon are, then. '.emgrants from South Carolina md
with lhem aud will 60 in or out Of the Union with lhSn
very well you have light to think for yoqrseyas.
seass S su asd "a o, q tbs Union viii whom
the Union IN Louisiana, you will have less company ana
less sympathy than IN some other paris whoas uew
pes you 80 much admire viii no, inpus to vow hi
Ignorance which you apply to freely but II
disposed to do So might inquire whether YOU haye
much Of as not TO know that not only in your own
quarter of the State, hut in many Others there sre anil
grants from other States besides those you menton Ia
say nothing of the natives who have just much right
to sympaihze with, read the papers oil or 80 out OF
stay the Union with their former associates You
have. and just much right you 70 call home and ap
plaud or denounce a senator. What, would ask you,
should do under such ccumsances You eleven South
Caronans and Geogians disapprove OF my course and
desire to home and learn wisdom--you do not
say from whom, but suppose you mean yourselves;
while elsUen, but hundreds oil Tennesseeans Ken.
ehce in New Orleans" as sou cali it., and housonds Of
Lou,sianians both "Anglo Soxon" and others Of gil par
ties, approve of my course Do you really think ought
TO 20 home your call Well, shall think Of it. Ia
the mean time you have just much right 70 appoint
my successor to recall me- perhaps you had better
send him on. to be here ready when conclude to obey
your summons And as ignorance in your opinion,
greatly TO prevail in Louisiana, except among emf.
grants from your native Sates perhaps you had better
select him from of those States at cer!ain
Charleston crater, for example, who il u
now snoIthodox disunon. But seriously. you ought
pard0n all my dclnquences for they arose only from
o. a
have now set me rsht in this matter, perhaps may 40
better in future.
With modesty that characterzes your whole letter.
(py that you have much Of that weakness you say:
the great Of tho opinions you entex4ln
To be tue opinion that tho measure approved In
You probably know hat the New orssns Courier nsw.ps
per is confined IN its circulation mainly the whore
.o influence Of New Orleans The joarnais Of Tho ncHsn
and western portions OF the State are not Ia hrnason 70
population generally sparse. and without any ssns
public communication to have taken scvs pszt tn
the contest 41ii.H 8Hl1atii filW g9nlaa
Well, guess should know something OF the Courier
aud its circulation What democrat does not know that
able champion Of our cause for more than quarter offs
century, bearing banner calamity under our great
leaders, Jackso Polk and Cass conducted by the vEe-
rans in war and OF the press, St Rowes and WQnsre
You to be wAolly Ignorant that there a.y saGh
papers in Louisiana the Delta The True Dslts SAt1gp
man. Crescent Pcayune Bulletin, Bee and Others, wheh
known and read by others in all the States d the
Union, il not by the 'emigrants from South Csrcne
and Georgia in the parish OF Bienvilie, and may, who
much presumption on their part or m.ne be preramsit1
know much OF public sentiment in Lousiana xGtha
papers of these two States. a sisssiais ss1d
But the journals in the northern and western pori0n
Of the State not in situation TO be independent nA
The people there without the OF in4osAatoe,
and take active part in the contest Pray. then. how
inf, cd >
withia the extreme northwest and in the newest Ana
spArsely settled and inaccessible portion d ahs
..Oh that the Lord would kindly gi'e US
To $50 ourselves as others 500 Us.
1t would fra many q trouble free US,
And cad mshap"
AS the character OF my reply to be justified ehsAy
by the extraordinary manner OF the attacks will qs6s
IRON II again i9tif# n If iceet
ation be brought til, doorou, condition. 70,
COME home, We entreet yoncomc home Tor the eakv Of
you" own and the 'osnG: o. - eso ne p
Angio-Saxon orign-come home and learn sonsdaAnG 81
~hs, !. going on ia Washington
Well, il knew "your own regulations" could hetter
Judge how far l ought TO follow your advice know
enough Of you, however, TO decide who cO@poss tlhs
portion oil the Saieoi all her Amsrcan-bosn nitiseas
Of Angle Saxon origin" from which your sttss Usig-
mated In the midst Of the pine woods, between he Ouh
tn and Red rivers the new parish OF benvile creeaed
in 1885, some creek is small settlement (so tays
heard-T never id called South CafoliaA~ ffon
first settlement because composed OF peope from that
State Now some modest and wise gentleman u that
reading only the Charleston Mercury o. the
Telegraph, such papers, and Mr.. Rhens spseshss.
the noble idea OF enghtening the world wth
his lucubraions, wrote this epse to signed bis avn
namto u and the Others too-or. what the sune hing,
got them to sign il without taking time 10 read It. or
Knowing what contained; and hence this great nisGve
of all the American Anglo. Saxons in the State " ~
Why this .South Carolina" settlement oompOses but
small portion Of the new parish OF Benvlle aad tasrs
are, perhaps twenty other American parishes In he O1
that contain anglo Ssxons than il does. 70 ~
nothing Of the than twenty other parshSs o. a.
coast and elsewhere, whose population ate moi AZ
"Anglo Saxon but patriotic and bmvs. aad
well informed. except in their own esimAioO - his
South Carolina settlement | have the utmost rsseeet
for my fellow cltizens from South earoliaa, resid Y
Bienv,le, and everywhere else treat them, - usat ~
my other constituents with that habtua Difference which
due from public servant TO those whom ne rspsssn
MANY OF my and most intimate ffends are fIo1
that State and that parish, and shall always b GID
to hear from and to be- influenced n AN daily ~ the
But do not think ha, eleven persons. whom o. Ace
they wings or democrats, frends o.
foe~-have right 10 discuss my 'gnot ance" - freely
or call home. To such my letter IL alone difected,
and to such wish it only to apply. ss.1s.,f
A your than your matter called forth THIS
reply, might wen pass over your agumsnts HowssosA
will notice two Of them, and then say so0e1hinG
Of your facts You suppose that now since the Nash
views. Why sos Was Loulsixna, even the South
Carolina settlement, represented there How much Of
the South represented there Was majority OF
the people OF single State except, perhaps, South CARO-
lna there DO you really think that
that convention and the illustration OF i by ~ ssss1
his speech when he returned home, caicu'a.eo 70
and others to embrace it Do you bel'evs tnsI ose-s
of the few people who sustained IL would nave eo0e
IL they had anticipated II would have taken INC oisono1
turn which Mr. Rhetrs address and speech have evoo NJ