New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-31
The Position and Policy Of southern foil'
/ tieian.-I ndc penden ce-D isuni0n. DC.

Cor II T-c saas w.,.rsros MONDAY Jan =. pm
The Senate was for some time in Executive
Session this afternoon There were 40 coatrma-
tons the Senate had not under consideration any
of the recent nominations Mr. CALHOUN, | am
glad to be able 10 say, is very much better 81
ho5ch not vet strong enough to be abe to take his
Place ia the Senate
anu told ny Southern men who ought 10 know
that the South mo, satisfied with 5000 square
niles ia Texas, snd the s10,000.0OO Of debt thai,
has followed It's annexation. are determined 10
have their full share Of New McKee, partcips-
ton they call it--suthorty 10 take their slaves
there property and not as persons IN short, t.
plant the peculiar where il is not As also, that
party lines as Whs or Democrat are feeble a. old
aee itself when compared with tie poitlcal ties
that bind Shareholders, as such. tosether-thai the
Siuth intend that no business shall be done In C0u
sress ul the question OF Slavery IN the Territories
5 settled 10 their llAins-thai southern men adopt
Mr. CiISGNANs views. IN the main Icnarklng.
I'VE viii never again he IN SO GOOD 4 position
10 oblise the North 10 come into our measures As
We are Row We have a majority IN The Senate
we have the Speaker u! the House Of Repre-
Scntatives the Committees are framed 10 sGt rs
the President is a Shareholder and Planter, and
California has not We; got authority 70 send TWO
free soil men 10 the Senste BY and bye there
tho new census, aud that VIII wonderfully curiah
oar influence. 50 long exercised, unless we can
continue 70 play oil one half the North against
tOther half Moreover We have the recent nomiua-
hons Ia OurONn hands In the Senate the customs
Rc.orm bill is throwing several active elcctUieer
ng politicians ont Of an easy and pleasant EN-
povmcn,. and they vii be rsbd enough Let us,
then rctard al other public business uA the main
question tof as is settled by - compromise.
Tins far they show u sach are their views, that
they understand their position but who does not
see that the talk about Southern independence,
Separation. and DisUnion Is mere brs ado, or wnai
= worse i'm some FArUIrl Al Ohioan, r New
Worker sn Ulmoian or Pennsylvania may 80 70
vsr a; any time snd leave his wife and Young ones
NJ home to take care Of the farm. They u DO it.
and NOTHING viii 20 wrong. On MS return he u find
them safe and happy. Can Carolnian or Loasi-
anisn say as much No Indeed They would
leave a hostile power boh.nd-a power FAR more to
be dreaded aye, and tdr NOR drrddtd' WSh NJ!
enemy they could meet in :ront
Had not part OF the toops thR. ought TO have
been concentrated for the defense of this city and
district at before, and after the battle Of Biadens-
bars to be stationed in various parts os ireina -
check upon the Slaves, whose hostile using IN Q
body was then greatly feared Who can have
risen from 4 pSrusal Of SeafieIH accounts o. the
South Csrc,ina slave Instruction without being
struck with the evident terror and dismay Of the
white population Are these the people 20 form =
s,,sarafe Slaveholding Repahhc Where would
they get help Englsnds rulers dare not Uphold
their system Public sentiment would not per
nit them to 90 So Neither Wings nor Tories
wanted 20 emsacipAte tbe British West Indies "A
iss3-but they had IL 30 t. Lord Goderich had &c
Weld pp 10 Lord Stanley, who had seat N the
Commons. the seals OF the Colonial Othce. The Ia
Ssrenaen,s Mstfscslists Bsptsts, Presbytsrisns
Ouskers. ana many Evangelical EPlscopShans
moved as one solid phslsnx for emanelpston ans
woe be 70 the unlucky Minister who would 1A's
vsn,rred 70 cross their path No, then 10 England
her bes, customer bat whose osfcHstble policy IA
70 BE- Aboirouist. could the South, Per Sc. look FOL
an active efficient ally.
Surrounded BY free Ststes-ths Fohey OF th'
word tending powerfully towards freedom froE n'