The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23

nj this
...,s5 byit. # has broken and
.,,oar les which bound 'oge'h-
nominations North and South.
~ severed the bonds which for
s N united parties, and in the
'.ga, bs eeed Of hostility and ha-
.,.uds the stern, unyislding des-
3 ,hs bed Of PrOerusies every
n. a.nsssi is questioned.
he faio Of the in'titp'ion Of
J,,sry under such = Government
.o,s,.s.. with which the civiliza-
..ss.nent Of man on earth is con-
which 80 much Of the trade and
s.,vssn Europe and America de-
.'.h employs the labor Of millions
s.,.. lie comforts Of civilization
s@iIies-this great social interest
i. founded the prosperity, the nap
w. I'm. very existence Of the PeOIle
e,,res Of the Union! What is to
!. 4 his institution! II left TO the
a. the Federal Government, its
ma. With the prejudiees Of the
\ Il requires for its kind dsyel-
lo.,srng Government over il. i
,pbsist without such protec-
Wv ,Seu can !, exist, much less -four
s.,.Dsr. under a Government hostile
tgostmmsus organized upon princl-
s..li6.y and opposition to the lnslitu'
Y, %oroper! is il p~hilosophic! Is il
Il . enrrust the prosperity, the pro-
u even the existence Of . great and
!. i.,.r.s. 10 a political pOwel having its
M driving its vigot from the very ele-
IIssdIity 10 this interest.
]. ,he imposition clearly: The Gov
4 ~ United States is now hostile TO
\ !, vii hereafter be selected with re-
4. j is hostility to this interest, and it's
\. |, AZ ne of tile means OF doug it in
M grea. and vital interest then, re-
.,b;sct ID the government and control
enemy, Il must perish! Sooner or later
!, Il must perish. To save il, TO preserve
!. J.,,mction, or at least, from a sick!y,
tas. distempered and PrecariOus exls'
, h must be protected by GUARANTEES more
Ne than the present Constitution iurnlsh'
/, INNS, b wrested from the control Of
, Which is hostile to it, and which seek
suction. Itmust, like every other grea
ii, be placed in charge Of its friends.
seeking Of the destruction OF slavery II
ouhern States, | would not be under
As supposing that summary abolition
BE Effected evenby all the power OF tn
layeholding States, unless they coul
,sd in extermlnating the white race in tn
/; but | refer 10 the disastrous and ta''
.queaces, that would beIaIl the institution
Il when properly regulated and prOtec'e
fostering government, is the most bencf
and advantageous system Of labor thu
tyer existed, from interferences, agitation
and injurious regulations, carr,
ii heir train poverty, desolation and ever
lpia 10 the Southern States.
Tie assumption by Congress of jurisdlc'lc
| lie subject Of slavery, the constant eV
les ii growing hostility to it, and mo
nip the declaration sent abroad, and no
gyti as inex Orable law, that the area
itan slavery is never to be extended-Ih
may be the wants Of the countr
IEsrthe slavery district may be crowd,
! population, whatever vices and evils m
ll from redundant population, or labor u
pOyed, this doomed district is to be hedg
" avail Of fire, and the common, natuI
national right Of expansion to be denied
ne startling facts.
notwithstanding temporary countervaili
the close observer can already percei
Injurious effects growiog out Of these in,
I a%'saults upon the institution Of slave
necessity Of more visilant police reg
and in the withdrawal oil capital fr,
country, Indicated by decaying tow
public improvement, and compa
: depreciation Of real estate.
much will not these injurious effe,
fastened and increased when time sh
% mere fully developed the fatal
the Federal Government is now, a
brewer after to be organized upon the pr
Y q hostility to slavery. The depressi
lsh follows a sense Of political degradati'
sd'eay Of public SPIRIT, the deterioration
w morals, not a littie promoted by
a9iallElng effects Of the temptations
''lsry' held out by the splendid patrons
Wy Federal Government, oil will tend TO
y aad rain Of the South.
s9sh then, gentlemen, | am called upon,
'lnP'Flcus sense of duty to declare, is
','al condition Of Mississippi in conn
90 other Southern States. The prosp
'',' % Is gloomy indeed. The times
II. |, ~ irm and energetic action of ev
'''0'' 40 permit ourselves to float down
III Without a struggle, would inevita
Va' oOom, To receive again that We
!. 'a0m'' 70 further ~aggressions after
WI resolutions have been SO contemI