The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-11

HuHl M y YIN dnuCBFI v Hlul uVWH With
ever he has leisure on his hands; for OF tn
two, we can have more patience with al
abolitionist in the land Of abolition, thar
with a southern Shareholder who prove
recreant to his nativity and sells himself /
1.-The forces of a free soil fanatacism.
The following article headed "Southerl
fanatics was our leading article Of las
kweek, and from the liability Of types t.
err, we were made to say independence
when we meant TO say 'Fmpudeace" I'M
Spudent" when we mente to say "Indepen
sdent" we publish itin its correct form.
SOUTHERN FANATICS When gentlemen
Yin Congress from the South stand up bold.
8ly for the assertion Of our rights, and flank.
Sly and independently tell our n%o.therr
friends that their present and pas; policy d
aggression is fast alternating the affections
Of their constituents from the Union, and
THAT a persistence on their part in such a
course, will soon drive us into calculations
of the value ofthat Union we find drivel-
hing advocates Of submission among us,
characterizmg these faithful s%entinels as
Southern Fanatics! Yea, we.ind journals
among US who have the in9pudence and
shqmeIessaess to class Tqmbs, Clingman
lBerrien, Colcock, billiard, Davis, Calhoun,
and other independent spirits ofthe South.
|iu the same category with Giddings, Hale
Palfreyg Tuck Seward ct id omne genus,
|of the black, vile tribe of the abolition.
Those who stand up manfully for
JUS, and eagerly take up the gauntlet when
Thrown down by those whom we cannot
but regard as ourienemies are placed side
by side with our northern reVilers. Indeed
If any distinction is made, they seem to bel
more fond of casting censure on ourADwn|
champions ofthe South than the abolition
lists Of the North. Indeed the conduct of
such journals j~ustifes US in thinkingl
afinities are much stronger FOR thel
latter than for the former.
They know full well that it will not do forE
them to express their preference for aboli-t
over the southern patriots who
stand up and manfully repeI the attacks OF
these abolitionists-this would not take sos
well. Hence they hgpocriticdiy 60 az.
their objectin a less direct and more cir
cultous mode. And this is, by professing
70 regard the abolitionisis and the SOUTHERN
qitEGS, as they please to term them, with
equal horror But by observing the general
lone 0 fsonie Of these southern journals, we
sorry to see that they are much moro
ond Of dealing sly blows at their southern
than at their northern friends, Gid
Hale, Seward, Wilmot, ETC.. We
them their friends, for the gentle man
.er which they deal with Them comparedk
With their conduct towards quripwn cham
ions, justifes us in the suspicion that
icy entertain far more friendly feelings for
abolttionists than they deem it pru-
emf to express, in this latitude.
Now if these same persorages had lived
i the days Of our revolutionary struggle,
would have regarded these ardent pa
lots who ADVOCATED resistance 70 the cp-
ressions Ofthe mother country, as fanatics,
! uatr1s, whom all moderate men should
iscountenance, L a ea
The glowing and fervid Ofatory oF John
Idams pdPattick Henry, ia depicting Il
portEaiiure Of British wrongs, would
ave been characterized as che rawlings u
ianasicat madness, by these advocates Of
federation. ss
opr thanks are due 10 Col, Nc win 4
o q copy Of thespeeehes Of M. yenable, i
AZ. Toonbs, and Mr.. Webster, and other 4
ublic documents. 3a
The YazoO river hayiag fallen somewhat J