The New York herald., 1850-06-12

States hold as property the government is bound to
defend as such.
The fifth is against the government making any
distinction Of property in the territories, but TO
cognise the rights of the citizens Of the several
States.
The sixth states that the slave holding States will
not submit to the enactment by Congress of any
law imposing onerous conditions upon their re-
moving with their property to the territories.
| The seventh states that the warfare against the
right of the citizens Of The slaveholdng States to
enter the territories with their property is war
upon the constitution.
The eighth declares that if Congress would le-
gislate upon these constitutional principles twould
remove the embarassments under which the
country is now lahoying
The ninth relates TO Texas, and says that if the
principle recognised, it would deprive the ques
tions between Texas and the United States, of its
sectional character.
The tenth, that the recognition of the principle of
the .lutions would infuse the principle of con-
citation into the discussion of the great question,
and be guaranty of early and satisfactory ter
minaton.
| The eleventh recommends that il the majority
in Congress refuse to recognise the constitutional
as property, and divided between the sections of
the Union, and are ready to acquiesce in adopt
ing the line of 36 30, extending to the Pacific
| Ocean.
The twelfth expresses the opinion that the con-
troversy should be ended either by recognition of
the constitutional rights of the South, or an equita-
bic partition Of the territories that il is hunliat-
ing spectacle to the States quarrellng over the
events of a war in which the American arms were
crowned with glory. They add, that the termna-
tion of this controversy by the disruption of the
confederacy would be climax to the shame
which attaches to the difficulty, and which it is the
duty Of Congress TO avoid.
The thirteenth hopes Congress will not adjourn
until ii has arranged the controversy; and, as the
question is before Congress, the convention not
disposed TO discuss the method of doing so.
We have, in these thirteen resolutions, the real
and sincere sentiments of large majority of the
Southern people, regularly expressed through the
delegates they appointed. They are moderate, they
are conceived in a right spirit, and the North may
rest assured that they are the genuine sentiments
of the South, and will be adhered to- to the last.
The SPANISH Press IN THE UNITED STATEs.-The
Spanish journals published in the United States
speak in the most contemptuous terms of General
Lopez and the late expedition to Cuba; speaking, not
as partizans of old Spanish rule in the Western
hemisphere, but US opposed to the rashness, folly, !
and wantonness exhibited in hat i'll contrived
scheme, wherein private individuals undertook to
make war against powerful nation, possessed Of
armies, fleets, and fortrcsses. Among others, La
Patrra, Of New Orleans publishes remarks head
ed, "The Chief of the Expedition" with the word
"chef printed thus, AzHo, the type being rcvers-
ed. In this article it is said: Z" We see that some
journals, intending, no doubt, The Sun, Of New
York city] blind to all reason and grossly deceived
have made themselves highly ridiculous, by saying
that the potriosm of the respectable chief of thep
rates is great that HE is determined to see HIS
COUNTRY free and independent, and will not de-
sist but with his lfe.' If this were said in any
other part of the world, everybody would burst out
into laughter sight of what this redoubtable pat
riot has done. We would ask these journalists, if
they know the history of General Lopez, and il they
can tell us where is his country! He is Vene-
zuelan by birth, who went to the Spanish army
when Venezuela was fighting for her indie pendence
He took up arms against his brothers and country
men. Afterwards he became traitor to the nation !
he served, and now, he is suddenly inspired with
Il, Of patriotism, in order that he may satisfy private
rancor and revenge! This is the grand patriot, the
valiant general, for whom these ignorant journalists
take such wonderful interest, after knowing him 4
only by name for couple Of years, and by deeds |
for couple Of days. The fact is, we had not be- !
lieved il possible the American people could have
suffered themselves TO be so deceived and humbug
ged. Formerly, when people wanted to be free. |
they began themselves the deed but in this case,
these neutrality-suspicious. picked up from all /
! parts, attempt 10 invade a country Of which they /
| are not even natives"
Such is the strain of contempt and ridcule with I
which Spanish republicans view these sefconsti- I
tu;ed invaders.
Horrrn on TIE MAYOR AND FREE DISCUSSION
Friend Isaac T. Hopper has addressed letter to 1
the Mayor Of the city, upon the passt and almost /
forgotten meetings Of the abolitionis,s. In this Y
very studied and elaborate composition, there is m
attempt to exhibit show Of fairness, while the I
object is to leave false impressions 10 facts. The
venerable Hoprcr says Rynders Is our familiar,
which is whorrcr from Hopper. Ryndcrs, during I
the antislayey discussion, was the familiar Of Gar
rison, and at no time has been our familiar. His
deeds recorded in our columns, as are those Of
Garrison, Hopper and One-Eyed Thompson, when 4
ever he makes public exhibition Of himself The .
people want 10 know where the organizers and dis
orgsnzcrs Of society are, and we do our best 10 /
supply them with the news, just as IL presents IL
sell, whether in one place or another. We thank |
Hopper, however for thing. He allows that
not bloodihirsty, though he quotes iso- I
lated sentence to murder us--a simple sentence I
that originated with blackstone, aud the spin, OF
which may be found in the last section Of the |
eleventh chapter of that author. where he treats of
public wrongs. We were speaking Of the abuse Of /
free discussion anu ofiis illegalify, and not Hop
per would represent TO attack genuine free discus
sion. The utierince Of anything against proper F.
free discussion, or the right Of the people "peacea-
bly, to assemble, (Which, strictly considered, the
abolitonists never do, they talk treason by the
yard,) cannot be charged upsn us. II is contrary .