The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-17
VIII Ohio follow lead veTmontt
We take from the Philadelphia Bulletin the following
telsgraphic despatch
- Ohio L.,oislaf,.r,

Ohio Legsaf1rs.
COLUMBUS, Dec. I2-The committee on federal rela-
TONS In the house OF taiives reported series OF
resolutions denouncng the ugtvesav law, which
g In the afternoon Governor Wood was sworn in where
Non he delivered his inaugural address He vndcated
the people OF Ohio beware they followed the lead
Of the people Of South Carolina in resisting tho laws Of
"He discussed the bank question:, and thought they
should be taxed a, other property and advised that those
forced In by refusing to take their paper for taxes
We also find the accompanying resolutions in the Ohio
Statesman, among the proceedings in the Of that
State Of the 5th Of December instant The resolutions
reported by the committee of federal relations above
mentioned. we have not received:
Mr Sudif offered for adoption the following which, on
motion Of Mr. Brackiey was laid the table 70 be printed
sabished general government OF limited powers, which
expressly reserves all powers thereby delegated
90 Rsorsd, That among the powers delegated to the gen
:rs by constitution that of legislation upon
SOY Is s properly
h. csass q re
Sns,sa Ssp,smSer 10 soo y uncons.a,ons no, merely
ec but because the provisions of the are several
particulars rePuznant TO the express provision Of
ssossd Tina. is the duty OF the sewers. court. Of the
Ing for the same conformity with the laws Of this stsis,
and TO conorm IN ali respects subsequent proceedings, 10
Rssoivsd, Thatwhe the constitution ofthe United State,
eonies on Congress to inerie with the internal
TO act within Stale limits the subject slavery,
not require that Congress wherever beyond the limits Of
sclent Tor the personal liberty OF every
unconvic,ed Of crime
acts BY which any person deprived ofoery without
OF lag. and especially all by which any person
y held In slavery la place not subject to exclusive
tional Jurisdiction"
II these resolutions are to be taken as any samples
Of the others reported by the committee. and there
Be any chance to adopt them. Vermont will not long
stand alone The fanatics OF Ohio have caugh, the
modification contagion, and seem resolved to render
themselves ridiculous as possible We hope there is
too much good and patriotism among the members
Of her legislature allow any such reasonable measure.
10 pass AT all events, Governor Wood has taken high
and manly stand at this crisis. and will, we have no
doubt rsbuks this spirit Of rabid hostility the laws Of
the Union. il il becomes TOO rampant to be borne He
occupies most responsible position We conhde in his
6rmness and his patriotism to save the madmen Of the
legislature from dsgracing the State.
We likewise find in the Ohio Statesman Of the 18th
December the following resolutions. which were offered
in the senate. and lie over for consideration:
'Mr Pardss moved to take up resolutions the sub
dee moved he following an addition resolution
soved, That, In the opinion Of this general assembly
aid law 10 further Objectionable because of It's inhaman
Try lie disregard Of the natural and nalenable rights
msn and m hostility to the spirit Of the age OF progress In
Twsors. rssovsd That our senators In Congress be In.
uoted and our representatives requested their bes,
sndsavors 70 have said law Immediately repealed"
So II seems these Ohio az tators are not content with
raising tempest in TEAPOT at Columbus, but they
desire to perform the same feat at Washington. We
hopeas we have observed above,hat there will be no
disposition to pass these resolutions; but II they should
be passed they will only be godsend to Mr. Gddngs
and his abolition friends They will do to make small
flourish over; but they will fall as dead.born and a.
much condemned as bis late speech Congress has reso
lu,ely se, s face against such agitation, and we hope
wrscsvs its quetus the instant its monsous visage ap
pears in either House not in the power Of even h'
lsgissturs Of Ohio to dignity abolition and nmiedo,
% faf introduce them into the halls Of Congress
Nj Gid&ngs might have told them ths--hs has tried