The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-26

10 ca PueSseu ny lew Iiidu-Cd's anu hyyI'"-
crits in the North and a few others equal
ly contemplate in the South. It would
have been more becoming in him, we
think, to lave treated the subject, if he
had to allude to 1t, with the Contempt 1t
deserves. There is no danger Of disunion
there is no disunionist in Maryland, and
il is only few shallow headed and ambi-
tious scoundrels OF both parties and in
both sections of the country, who dare to
favor such thing, or hint its probability.
To show the general feeling on this sub
ject we make some quotations. When Mr..
Gather took his seat as President of our
State Senate, he made the following refer
ence to the subject:
"The historic recollections by which
we are surrounded, and which consecrate
this chamber in the eyes of every Amer
lean patriot, will animate us to send forth
from this, the cradle OF the Federal
institution, voice and an example
which. hope, may call back to their al
legiance those who, in di,regarding its
mandates, leopard the existence of the IN
ion, and who seem to have forgotten the
motto, that Liberty and Union, now and
forever are one and inseparable ,"
Such were the sentiments expressed by
the President of our Senate, and such are
the sentiments, we doubt not, OF every
member of that Body.
At late celebration in New Orleans
the following Toast was offered by the eIo-
quent S. S. Prentss:
"rhr Union--May it be perpetual.
May the time never arrive when a son OF
New England shall BE- foreigner in New
Orl-ans, OF Creole foreigner in New
England"
Judge Billiard at the same celebration
offered the following:
"1he Union OF the States: II must be
preserved, in spite of the fanatIclsm of a
few zealots at the North, or a few hot
heads at the South"
The New Orleans picayune IN referring
to this disun,on subject remarks:
"The Union that was formed by our
for, fathers, that is consecrated to freedom,
and is the charter OF our liberties, the
American people will preserve Inviolate.
BY the people the edifce was reared; by
them it will be supported. They will
never tear down the work of their own
hands, or bury their liberties beneath the
ruins OF the contederacy."
The New Orleans Bulletin says:
"Anything which tie indiscIcet and in
iudicious OF any or all sections OF the coun-
try, can do to dissolve tins Union, we re-
gard as mere Lrucm t"lmcn, "sound and
fury, slgnifying nothing,''] for it is bound
together by hooks of steel, which all their
efforts will be unable to loosen or des-
troy"
Gov. Crittenden Of Kentucky, in his
late annual message to the Legislature
SAYS
"Kcntucky is not insensible to the caus-
es which have produced so much sensibIl-
ity and irritation with her brethren of the
Southern States, nor is she without her
sympathies with them. B"i Me Mcs MT
prmu hermH /" harbo"r on" Mo"eh against
Meun,on. She dcpreca'es dis'nion as the
greatest calamity; sh can See n rem"iy n
H.: none certainly for any grievance yet
complained of, or to be apprehended.
kcn"cku uni Il. nd h, nd b d. by Tie nm n
10 tie last, and she will hope that the same
kind Prov violence that enabled our fathers
to make it, will enable us TO preserve it,"
The Wings in T. Butler Kings district
in Georgia, assembled to nominate candi-
date for Congress to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by his resignation, expressed them
selves strongly against any feeling of dis
union, and reflected severely upon the
course OF Messrs Toom5s and Stephens.
At the Printers festival in New York on
the 18th inst, the following toast, express
sive OF the feeling of every true citizen of
the Republic, was offered by zen. ueo. L.
Morris:
"THE AMERICAN UNIoN-sWhat God
has joined together LET no man put asunder.'
A union of Lakes--a union of Lands,
A union OF States none may sever,
A union of hearts-a union of hands,
AMERICAN Union FOREVER
The Legislature of Kentucky on the 18th
inst, adopted the following resolution:
R solved by the General Assembly Of
the Commonwealth of Kentucky, That
the Governor be, and he rs hereby, author
lied and requested to cause suitable
block ofnative marble to be conveyed to
" ashington city, to take ills proper place
in the monument now bring rected to .he
memory of the Father OF his Country, and