The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-21

/ +. . =
mot Proviso sentiments of the North.
| Correspondence Of the Baltimore sun.I
| O, WAsnKeroN, March II. 1850
ot0rery. Morenentin IN Ohio lMr Sstonrd's S1ser6-
rms UhTd Northern Pieus--M Massachusetts og1Do-
4 Sng Mr. Websfer- French Embassy. etc.
While we are talking here of compromise nv
/ way of adjusting the vexed question the STATE Of
Oblo y moving in an opposite direction. We learn
mat law has passed the lower house of The fohio
Legislature, and will pass the Senate, making il 4
Una eisnce IN any person TO insersre for the pur
pose oi anoSdfng any aid in the arrest or detection
/ or surrender Of fugitive slaves. ri :
| mf seward. IN hlsspeeeh today, produced some
httie sensation In the Senate by declaring hs ecr
vlcIon mat the fugitive slave art now contempIn-
81 10y " ,he senate can never be executed. He de.
cared ihaf no power on earth should prevent him
| from promoting emancipation by lawful and eon
stHunonal means. He did not believe Congress
wohld disturb slavery in the States or that il had
.se power, put the propagation Of slavery must BE-
resisted Mr Seward warned the Stsuate that tb;s
string OF compromise would not succeed. -g -
ne enforced the admission Of California. and
even declared that, under the circumstances. he
would have voted for the admission OF California.
evel, y neF constitution permitted slavery. But he
would not allow, as equivalent for the Admission
OF California, with prohibition Of slavery. anv
| else. - es''s sh7ie
| Mr.; Seward was expected to make decided
speech and ne has done it, He represents that nor
ton of the whig party which eafIv embracsd ,hs
snoltion movement as political nieasnre Il i
now 10 be seen whether Mr.. Seward fruIV renrr
senis majority of the Northern whig party on the
soolee!-and whether his influence as aleadef, will
oyeFpower that Of Gen. Taylor, Gen. Scott. M
Wehsters and Mr.. Clay. Itis a Question, for urar
tical solution, not doematism NJ
have no doubt that Mr.. Seward is enprect in his
posi'ion thaf the Union exists and will continue
by Necessity, but il is likely to be good aaI a0i
taied for some time TO come. There viii he I;,sl
harmony until the South shall be prepare, 10 s,,hTo,
Gov Seward has not shown how the Govern !
ment u TO be carried on in the meantime--biIe H.
oou'n CONSIDERS the Question whether submission
or resistance will he the most expedient What Is
10 be done during the present year. yyiths,0t ornsv
and necessary legislation. = s r -
1t l. a matter of doubt whether there is 70 be anv
more legislation until different disposition shall
be made of the vexed questions from that which
Gov. Seward proposes.
There was speech to-day in the HOUSE from a
nassaehuseits member, (Mr owler \ and in eniire
opp2slon to Mr. Webstes's views. There has no,
yet been made in the HOUSE, bv Northeyy Tnsrn'
her, single conservative and c0nciliagOrv st,sech
cannot md, upon inquiry that the Northern mem
hers are Yet willing TO abandOa the Wilmot Provso
y case any territorial government be proposed. and
laey oe compelled to direct vote. We ARE not oui
The Charge d'Afftirs from France accomnsp;ed
MI CiaIton 10 the Presidents levee on Frida,
night Heis said to be very Intelligent and ami.
anie person mr. Bois le Camfe, the new Minister
Nj. Walsh speaks of ,h.n " day1 ny perhaps tnay
;sI y y'neI. IN nus letters, az highly
". Ynnra s,n ss'ee'hsu IN tte best soeie-
Prospects BrsgAtening Tsyms Of she f,o,,,,, ,,,r0.
mise = TIE Nashrille C0,,vs,,,;o1 = r,.d5.,,,
.DltfcatLty- Nicoy1p,tn Afa;rs a. :. -
W,s,ussrov sAS...h ,0.o
We really begin N sec J.vl;,St IT, =, -osf
Mr. Webster, in coniuncton with IL -
tude assumed by Mr. Clav has s;oasd " s:e; ~
tion on the part of the leading men of the na,ion
except Mr. Calhoun to settle the gre., as, -
the day peaeeably, amicably and witbou, n Js,av
have no douh, ~. css I, o.'u wi.nout 0eiay.S
will be ready to Join the issue Tim. nohs 1rs
sented between prosperit,, bsnn;,... -sy s r. IN
and Uasio,t and anarchy, civil war tbs caa,s,n,
Of the world and dssis1,io,, The terrns os ~
compromise will be these: '''s
1st. California to come in as 4 ss,.,s ~
2 The Territorial Governments established bv TN. will of
S5ees XVI obsr and New MEXICO TO Be egaliEsd
3d. The boundary Of Texas 10 he den Is ssssiad .n
G 70 oe ad rsasonabe indemnity for all tesritor
States ~ ' e'a'Oe 70 De eeaed ny her to the unhed
4th New slave States out of Texas a. fast As
& 1ae consents to the division. and the paris thus sci
srh;~ Iii ny l'stI~ 's4h'N1 ~1 popuiAuon'
WsbsIar b;n,ns sne question: especially It as Mr
in IA or ,l an annual appropriation be made
var, ;,,'os,ona o. nee negroes This is
6nd Son,born ..In uInsue'n.oh, ana one winch
sao,.5 n.n Eenuehen nave nor yet fully re-
V;rain;s f;,ts - sPecial ooon TO the state Of
meet for s s an o' national acknowledge
yvsstsrn ,arr;,s. !" yleiohg up the North
A. - M Syyi >, =
test ,ns.,o. ;s';n ,oea oi making California
in etber Honsa Ia AZ; opta'n nan DOZEN votes
nronost;on oS oe., anu Jus.Iy SO. Nr. Calhoun's
nnss, ,,,,h i ose ns ~ niue better than re-
Jonb, ,.,hs,ras IL Posntea a, at your breast
tbs snssoh ns M. 'nS Nashviiie Convention, after
n raftf