The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-17
YAZOO DEMOCRAT
More Evidence.

power OF certain victory, after sixteen years
Of agitation. No one who honestly seeks |
Cor Information can come to any other con
cluson. The great mass of our people do
hol have access to the principal party and
other influential journals Of the free States;
and, from some unaccOuntable motive, theyI
are misled as to the state Of feeling there.
by papers at home. We shall continue our
extracts from papers in the FREQ States, TO
show what GLORIOUS adjustment" has been
effected.
The New York Sun, neutral paper, and
which has the largest circulation Of any pa.
per in the United States, has never been
rabid in opposition to the South. Il com
ments on the passage Of the bills as follows:
Undoubtedly there will be clamor and
clauer from the extreme aud fanatic South !
ern members-t is to be expected-but the |
final result may be written down with GER
tainty Their decision is, /. e. the acts
passed by Congress, ioW be the doom oil
slarery in the United STATES. It's final sup.
prcssion is near at hand and mGy be looked
upon as one of The most triumphant 6aLleS
crer fought and tron, yet recorded in hel
rorldS history"
HOW Gun hA4J Hahu lli MlSslsSlppl JOiu VII
these sentiments by shouting hosannas to
1.-The Union" over the passage of the acts
which are made the occasion Of their utter>
ance.
The Boston Atlas, the most influential
paper in New England, chuckles ia a simi-
lar strain, and says
The day is rapidly coming when the
northern people will make themselves felt
in the counsels OF the naton by doing some
thing for the glorious cause of human libeT
" and Of rghtlul progress in the western;
world"
That is TO say, when all these new free
States are admitted, the North will make
second Jamaica or Hayti Il the South. How
ioryent should tie the huzzas of the "Union
meeting" over this prospect tor the future!
The Boston Times, temperate neutral
paper, IN a long article on the Fugitive
Save bill, says:
1t is almost wroHg to say that, under
government of laws made by the people
ghrOugh their representatives, and Impressed
with all the sOiemnIty Of each sovereignty,
any enactment can be dead letter upon the
statute book; and yet, as every body knows,
there are such dead laws aud probably al
ways will be. until human nature meets
win some radical change tor better or
worse; TOR better, in that the people OF every
section may feel it duty to adhere to salu-
tary legal restraints, or Tor worse, in that
they shall abrogate all law except the great
scOundreily law Vt the strOngest.-Ihere Is
good deal OF consolation, however, when
we say that the slave catching law will
prove imperative, IN the reflection that It's
violation will be caused, not by a rEscaily
public sentiment, but by the intrinsic wrong
oi The institution which has made such law
necessary, or eXpedIenl, or indispensable
under the constitution. he more this Law
10 violated, or rather the less It is needed
the brighter will the better impulses OF hu
Inan nature shine forth. All the laws tina
have been or can be enacted-all the cOde
for catching ayes that can pave the rOaC
from Madawaska to Corpus Christi-wil
not induce a northern man with northern
feelings To assist in returnin such fugitive
20 their masters, unless absolutely comPelle'
so to do by official position. The who'll
feeling Of the North is that eff man is run
ninO Eor his liberty, let him run!" and ifnee
be, help him on his way"
The papers Of the free States - lror
Ohio TO Maine-teem with such articles
mus. ia so many words counselling the
peoDle to disregard law passed in Purs'
ance of direct provision OF the ConstN'
tion.
Isa Union with people who thus deten
the piety Of wiliully tramPling under foot On
constitution and laws worth preserving
IL.
sentiments Of fanatical few. The vote O
the bill in Congress, and all ezPerlenc
shows that they are the sentiments oil th
great mass OF the people North.
Rut LET US see what the English "emanc
n,t;orists. /" the real leaders Of this ianatic
Crusade. have TO cay Of the progress OF the
Lrs,bern on this side. These fellows wou
ike 10 reduce our well-fed negroes, rOlllr
in fat and plenty, to a level with their mise
obIe starved operatives, who exist only
The benefit of royal robbers and PamPer'
o.ni,olists. FAR worse off than our negro
,,,bo sbare with human owners the PrOduC
or,ho ooil. Among the late "extracts tro
c.ra;0n nooers" we notice long article fro
the London Times, on Z avs comProml
measures. The Times is cool oOserV
At a distance, and from its conclusions
extract the following;
Slavery may, in consequence oil the
measure, [Mr. Clay's bills,l be consider
doomed inthe United States, and men nc
living may see it's utter extinction within m.
,ybite territories Of the R'public. An OBS
nate opposition to this inevitable tenden
- me part Of the South may delay, but ca
~, ultimately prevent, this result. AnOth
conSeouence may, indeed, attend their OPP
Sition, which possibly their anger and pref
Ace will not allow them to contemplate"
- - e.. NOrshar oninion--and bT