The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08
The Boston En5EItsiisaSnts.

y. - = - ~
r. The Boston papers are filled with accoahts Of
the delicate attentions paid, and the fraternal
feelings expressed by the citizens of that place,
to Amin Bey, the Turkish ambassador.
q The reception of the ambassadors from GGeorT
giaE was equally warm, but not quite so lilatter-
ing 1.-The BeGof that city, thus delicately insih1
+uating to them that their absencewas advisable I.
stIf these Southern slave hunters, were our
particular frieadss We ,weuld, by all that is safe
and sound inHthe human faces or body, advise
them-to leave the city. From the mobocratie
safe to remain here. Notwithstanding all THAT
the law and it's administrators can do, their lives
are in jeopardy. They cannot go through our
streets without the fear of assault. The feeling
Is fully reused In the breasts of many to visit
them with the utmost Violence We seriously
regret this, but nevertheless einhot evsde the
fact, ,,,,-. 'n'f'.t ) ."oe,' aoI I'D :.
Iaci Mr. WKBsTER, it, seems, aided in. doing the
hohors and eufogizihg the Union at the Turkish
ENTERTAINMENT but we did not observe that Mr.
WEBSTER interfered to stop the outrageous
proceedings Of his fellow citizens, when Insult
wasl heaped on the ambassadors from Georgia.
for Felyingiop the professions of these deridsrs
OF disunion, that the Constitution was not q
ldaad LATER J'. .; '' Ia agraa 80 Ia Il ys gsI
|. We certainly do not demur at any exhibitions
| of hospitality or Of courtesy but it must surg
gest painful reflections to every true-hearted
American citizen, that the eniissary Of foreign
potentate is treated with honor and respect in
The capital city Of the North, but three days after
| their nominal brethren from Georgia we're pla-
carded like felons on the highways hunted,
fiarassed, and insplted- finally forced to flee,
while asserting right solemnly guaranteed by
the Constitution, and e7afirmed BY The last Con-
press: y as!.n'' -. i. .y,s.gn q gI.ya.a
70 Are the free citizens Of THE, South to be put
ioat of the pale of that courtesy which the sab.
jects of. the, Sultan receive and is this the
Union which Dir: WERsTERa 50 lauds-r-this the
entertainnient to which the South is invited by
the revolutionary city Of Boston, and'the glo:
rificatoys Of the @PFAqE MEASURES - yr, -
+, .c4Iv' IT. g------vr- .@nIor,.,. ~
l. Tw6inhostiie armies ravaging nthe country
would not be the agents Of so much spefsecu-
}tion and plumber" as the convenient process of
electipg one hnadred and fifty members of Con-
gress to asYiy and to rote pa Well, the 4ucs
ton is settled that disunion is no great evil after
| alL-7 Washington Union. $500 .,g,,r s,' {. A..
Wei strange as 10 may appear, lit is the fact,
England and France have beet engaged in war
with each other for twenty years, since 1889,
when our Constitution was formed. Yet, neither
Of them has succeeded. in eaecting such vast en,
cfoachments' on the other, as the North on the
South, under this Union. Both Of them have
advanced wonderfully in population and power.
And at this day, neither Of them dares to attempt
one tythe, ofthe encroaehment on the other that
was effected In one session Of Congress; by the
North on the, South-by the mere formaGty Of
a windy debate and an aggressive vote Nor is
there at this day, any respectable portion Of the
people of either of those countries, bold enough
to- propose, orabject enough to submit 10. such
An amount of appressi0n a. >.