davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
BUS H'S
SMIL A K OR spa NISH
SARSAPAREE,T,Al

THIS preparation of Sarsapara is no humbng no secret
compound. 1t lis PURE and UNCOMBINED article
OF great strength and unprecedented efficacy in the CURE
OF DISEASE The recent discovery Of the true Smilax
sarsapaia at the South has put the Propretors in pos
session OF the genuine root in fresh state; and new
method OF PREPARATION discovered by themselves calculated
to secure and all virtues of the plant thew
are enabled to offer purchasers article infinitely SPE
hiOR TO any thing of the kind in 1t is well
known that Sarapara by drying loses great share
medicinal virtues But in this article those properties are
all preserved and placed in permanent FORM rot liable to
injury by age
The attention of Dispensers Druggists Physicians and
especially unfortunate iUdiids suffering SICK is particu
larry invited to the trial of article which is tua1ranted
genuine and superior 70 any oter preparation of the kind
now offered to the public
Prepared and sold by BUSH & CO., No. 2 PARK STREET
WORCESTER, Mass. And for sale in Worcester bv Lewis
T. Lazell, A. Clarke, d. Scott Jr Co.. c. A. E. Har-
rngton and Spur Sibey Druggists and by J. NJ Com
ihes, M d., and Calvin Newton, M. d. April 2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
DaguerrentVnes.

THE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends and
Il customers, that he has returned to his old stand,
236 Main-street,
where he would be pleased upon all who may favor
him with their patronage. lie invites all call and examine
his specimens particularly those ofthe Hon Judge Coamar
Post Master General of the United States, and Gen Phelps
President of the Massachusetts, Copper Mining Compa "
whose Dguerreope he has had the pleasure of taking
ing his visit in Vermont.
n B. Pictures taken in less time and more lsl,ke than
In any other in the city,
WORCESTER Sept.2 5. d VIM II. GILMORE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
Electro Plating and Gliding.

- DUUR PLATES Of various patterns.
HE subscriber is prepared Gid or Silver all kinds
l. OF Jewely Watches, and any other article usually gal
yani2ed He also keeps hand Cup Batteries Of Copper for
gliding and sverng, and is prepared furnish different
kinds OF Batteries for Gliding and Medical use with Books
OF instruction which families will find be very useful
Slips for Galvanic Batteries u Instruction given on lib
era terms,
He is also manufacturing of the best and handsonest
Door Plates and Numbers for houses been offered
to the public of Silver Plate Of different patterns and Glass
Plates Of various kinds
u The subscriber continues to do job work in Copper
Tin Sheet Iron and Lead Copper Pumps Set Kettles
per Boilers re timed
The above work done in wOrkmanke manner for Cash
on dehuery Of the goods. WIN. LUCAS,
June IL diff rear of13 Central-st, Worcester.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
Having TOOIs, sc, &c.

M ERCHANTS, FARMERS, and others will find good
W. assortment of Haymg Tools the Agricultural Ware
House and Seed Store, NO. 246 MAIN STREET, (oppo-
site the City Hall,) WORCESTER, such as
Hale q Co.'s, Eatons, Kimballs, Daring's, Farwells
Parker, Messer, Colby & Co.'S GRASS, GRAIN and BUSH
SCYTHES, of various descriptions.
Also. Lamsons Wicox's, and Aiken's Grass and Bush
Scythe SNATHS.
Likewise, Duncans Spring TOOTH and Wilcox's Wooden
Revolving HORSE RAKES. Simonds', Wilcox's, Robbs
Bowker's, Carpenters, and other HIND HAY RAKES.
Also, Underwood Greenwood's long head labor-saving
Hand Rdkes
Cummington, Quinebaug, and Smithied Scyhe Stones.
Fish's, Billiards. and other Scyihe Rifles.
Patrd9e's, Gaylord's, and Pnpons Elastic Hay FORKS.
Wilcox's celebrated Regulating GRIM CRADLES, with
Scythes connected Herewith.
Also, Grass Hook, Grass shears, and Grain SiclesHay
Fork and Hay Rake Handles of veiious sizes.
D. All the above named articles, will be sold whole
sale and retail by the subscriber
June IL dwtf OTIS CONVERSE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
Hassnnamisco House. Grafton.

- THE subscribers would respectfully inform the cit.
fA liens of Grafton and the public generally that they
s have taken the above named House, and pledge them
selves be in readiness and prepared at all times
MEDIATE the travelling and business public and parties of plea
the shortest notice. They respectfully solicit
the public patronage. EDWIN S. BALL,
Grafton, Jan B. 1850. diff DENNY S. PUTNAM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
DRUaSS AND MEDICINES.
DRS. CLARK d PORTER'S
A nti-SCrOfWlONS PanaCca,

THE GREAT REMEDY for the cure of Scronla and HUI
Also, for General Debility Cold Feet, Sluggish
Circulation Eryspelas and indeed for all complaints
ing from Impurities of the Blood The propetors warrant
this the best medicine before the public for the above
plants. u Certificates of great in the Agents
hands in this city-pease call and examine them.
Sold by S. THOMPSON, Periodical Depot, No. Walnut
Street, Worcester. Manufactured and sold by CLARK,
PORTER & CO., 1872 Washington St., Boston.
July dw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03

FIR SALE

Ia A HOUSE and LOT in the north part of the CITY
E5 IA The Lot contains 5000 square feet Terms easy
- ALSO, LOT GLAND, containing 81 acres with
over 900 Fruit Trees Of the best quality situated mile
the Court House, on the Holden road Terms liberal,
June DIFF Fl. e. FISH
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
1T Home, Again.
Oyster and Fruit Saloon Reopened.

oyster and Fruit Saloon Re0pened.
Front ST.. door from Main.
HE subscribers have in consequence Of improvements
! on the spot they formerly occupied removed he
NlCTuALlNG ESTABLISHMENT to the stand on From
Street one door from Main Street they will be happ,
to see their ends and to furnish them as usual the hes
accommodations the market affords.
NEW YORK OYSTERS constantly hand, and fur
nished in any quantity to order.
FRUIT OF all kinds, NUTS and CONFECTIONERY o
the best quality will always be found their establishment
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Grateful for the liberal patronage hitherto received the,
respectfully solicit its continuance from their friends and thu
public. SPURR d. LEWIS.
Worcester, May To- dsm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
RnIISE I.nrs F0R sATE-
For Sale.
House for Sal

=, A NEW and thorough built two story HOUSE.
fnfA IA containing 10 rooms, well finished, in the most
A-modern style, conveniently arranged, an excellent
well Of water with 1000 feet of Land 1t pleasantly To-
Gated eminence, within three minutes walk Of the
Post Office, commanding delightful prospect Of the city
and surrounding country presenting opportunity rarely
found for those wishing to purchase Terms liberal In
buire at BROWNS Real Estate agency Office, No. 5
CENTRAL EXCHANGE d6twtf March 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03

Rice's Improved lightning Conductors.
THE subscribers would respectfully inform the nhabi-
ants OF Worcester and vicinity that they prepared
to erect LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, the ensuing season,
in manner superior any thing of the kind yet offer
ed to pubcsubstutng for the rude connections common
~ used copper points and faseng gded spires and cop
per bottoms, adding thereby materially to the beauty,
strength, and durability of the work Gorders by mail
promptly attended TO- L. G. RICE
Worcester, March s. dwtf j. p. RICE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
For Sale 0rf0 LEI

ONE New and one Secondhand JOB WAGON; Also
eral. IT. O. FISH
Junee diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
HORSE SHOOTING

%1yA VX7ILL be strictly attended TO at the Shop at
E$A w the FooT OF MECHANIC STREET, by the sub
A-A@ scrber All persons who have lame ,rses by flat
feet false quarters, interfering, invited call,
believe can give them satisaction for think they all
caused by bad fitting the shoes and bad shoeng think
between fiat foot and narrow contracted foot-so all
horses should be shod alike hot shoe is benefit to
the iootho tar had better be kept in the pot than to turn
II on the horses loot-ths is my opinion
ISAAC WOODCOCK,
Feb 10. dwtf Mechanic Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
TO Lei.

- STORE in the centre Of WAYLAND, recently
f n built and well located for the English and West
India Goods trade. For further particulars inquire
ofGEORGE SMITH, Wayland, b. L. BATCHELLER 40
Fulton ST.. Boston. dwtf Maryland, Feb Is.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
TO LEE,

NO LEE.
Ina THE well known BOTTOMLY STORE in CHER
E.:H RY Valley LEICESTER: Possession will be Civ
- en- Immediately. There can be business of $4,000
per year done The stock hand will be disposed of
on terms which will be made satisfactory The attention
OF any person who into the mercantile business
asked AT ONCE, the subscriber has made arrange
mens TO leave the place soon and is believed this offers
to an enterprsing man good opportunity.
Inquire of the subscribery in Cherry Valley.
July % dwtf WRIGHT BOTTOMIY
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
GREAT DISCOVERY,
OF EG O.H HaRKEs OLE.

fENHls OIL is prepared by Fl. C. CURRIER who is the
sole Froprle or in the United States, and is the great.
estdscovery In the known world for the growth OF Hair
and warranted. 1t will the hair to grow where il
mas fallen Off a;id is preventative, and makes il
grow thick dark and silky. Price 90 per bottle The
best OF references be obtained rom those who have
been benefited In this city.
N, b. The money will be paid back in all cases when
the Oil does not give satisfaction ~ -
Cole Agents in Worcester, VIM. D. FENNO e. SON.
166 Main Street dwtf Iulv -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03

DOeSkinS, CaSSimereS, Cloths, &C.
TT g. MOORE has received this day beautiful assort-
IL ment of choice goods comprising Doeskns CASH
meres, Cloths, vesngs-slk Smoking CapsLise Thread,
ors--Cold Brown Linen and Cambria Hdkfs etc
The above goods truly worthy of notice. and will be
sold at low prices, at 2l3 MAIN STREET,
April 22 DIFF U. ). Hotel Block.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03

Washing and Cleansing Compound.
d its all dread Of Washing Days removed as hun
u dreds will testify who have received the benefit of its
USE within the last three months. Having greatly improve
ed this article canwith confidence the pnb
as SUPERIOR to other preparation hind in USE
AS there many limitations, purchasers will be partcu
lar 10 ask for that made and soil by
G. a. Il f. HARRINGTON.
Worcester, April 90 DIFF 80 Main Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
For Sale nd y Rargain.

A ROCKAWAY, front and back seats built in the best
"A manner, full patent excl and boxes, has but little
and in every respect st-cass carriage of the kind huv
ing no use for IT, will dispose Of the low
f.. f. DIXIE.
1TA pleasant and well built HOUSE TO be let; inquirs
US above diff June
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03

TO THE LEATHER TRADE. Z
THE undersigned has commenced the CURRYING Bust
NESS at No. 54 FRONT STREET, where he intends to
keep general assortment of Curried Leather Also, will
curry any particular kind to order Patronage solicited
MAY 81 dtf EDWARD PROCTOR
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
FOR SALE.
BUILDING LOTS.

THE subscriber has for sale OF the desirable
a BUILDING LOTS in the City Of Worcester, IL Is
1atee on the north side OF Chatham Street The hghth
Of land the Dwelling House of Rev Mr. smary and
contains about $500 square feet lie other lois
on the same Street, containing 5000 So r. eachand three
Lots in the vicinity Qunry Stand several Lots
the Red Mills on Taylor street
June A. dtf CHARLES WHITE,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03

TV5T received new assortment Of shell and Bufla Horn
u Combs. some very splendid patterns, also SiLtER
COM2S at q. q. COLEMANS, 2O5 Maln-st,
May2l d3m I'd door north Ain. House.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
HOuse Tor Sale.

- A NEW and convenient Dwelling House on South
f bridge Street For particulars inquire of the Sub.
&sahscriber WILLIAM L. THROOP.
Jan 30. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
To Let.

- THAT LARGE MACHINE SHOP on CENTRAL
H.A L STREET, with good STEAM ENGINE ofthirty
A Horse power, Boiler new and in perfect order Two
Black Smith Shops and all the coyenieIces usually found
in such an establishment.
The whole will be let together for term ofyears and
possession given the first Of July next For further par
uculars apply TO the subscriber.
BENZ. r. HAYWOOD,
Worcester June IA. diff No l47 Man Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
6Tg9lf'S FT9ae kHOOts.

NJ + have assortment Of very LIGHT PEGGED CAL
w BO0T5he finest we have ever had, and unsurpassed
by any In the city. SMITH a. BROTHER,
June dwstf ll6 Main Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
Prime Fish for Family use,

Sl BOXES aud Halves, very superior Spring caught Gull
Nv age DUN FISH for sale by L. r. oisE,
Jan .. div wtf3 247 Main Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
Dog Lost.

%J | OsT on the 4th of July inst, large Black
EMA ~ Newfoundland Dog about 10 months old.
IL answers TO the name of CARLO-he had A few
White hairs on his Lreast When he left home
ne aau on common chain Collar, which had been ength
T pp 70 make 1t large enough with Plate marked JOS
whoever WIN return said Dog, give information where
ne may be found shall be literally rewarded and all neces
sary expenses paid by JOSEPH pRATr %
July ls, 1850. IGt,vot
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
POTASH

OF superior quality, just received and for sale by
S,,,l,, DEXTER & STONE,
nich II, dI Southbridce-et
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
>. y. EMERSON, yVhipmaIxer,

~ biz shop TO Rooms IN the building next
north Of Fagg Hail. opposite the Central Hotel where
ne will be happy TO wait upon his friends. DIFF Aprl4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03

New Buggy for Sale, M
( HEAP FOR CASH. Also, 500 Wrought Iron DOOR
r nonAr HsS al 90 Gus each. ii. q. FISH.
l'ule r.4 frF Ns f a. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
EKOatse L0ks f0r NNEe.
she'll and EBuN;llO Combs.

) Mach Z. dlf Il. b. ABBOTT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
Cod Liver Oil.

MANUFACTURE by E. soulher, the best article In
" use for sale In any quantity the manuacturer
prices, by LEWIS r. LAZEIJ. Anathscarv
NO 2ol Main Street, doors North Am. House.
N'"'' 90 Iflf dAwf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03

II
- A SHOP on School Street. suitable for Cabine
<6.A IN maker, Shoemaker, Painter II is "a f. by
A 40, stories high and has been used heretofore
Sextons shop Possession gwen iInmedlhtey.
June s dtf HENRY GOULDING.
no be Let,
TWO good ROOMS the second floor Of Main
and Thomas Streets. Inquire at No 1903 Main st.
March o. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
III. G. HAVEN,

MANUFACTURER Of FANCY a. PLAIN PAPER BOXES
~ Pamphet Cases Bank--Boxes for packinr--Weddin
Cake BoAes--and various kinds Of Paseboar Work ma
to order, No 10 M.Is s,.rn ysa ~, s, = i
Worcester jan 81. y - '', ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-03
RefrigcrafOrs.

EDDY's Upright and Patterns Chest REFRIGERA
~ TORS Of all sizes manufacturers prices, for sale al
the Furniture Ware Rooms opposite Central Exchange
June IL dim TABER * LAWRENCE.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-05

and gallahtry with that Of the free
North. And how was il with Senator
Soulel He dared to allude 10 the del.
eterlousnfuence ofthe Yaukeebought
press OF New Orleansj and never be-
tore was such howl and yell raised as
this imPrudent act called forth. The
whole Yankee pack opened upon the
unfortunate Senator, and as the tidings
spread, five hundred Yankee pens
were dipped in gall. Senator Soule
might bave aided in the miserable trick
cry and jugglery by which the South
has been deprived participation
in the territories Of the United States;
ne might have burthened his .constitns
ents with tax to bnbe from slave.
holding Texas a part of herterritory to
devote it to Freesoilism; he might have
voted for a bill to free negroes because
The master intended to sell them, and
thus pave the way for Abolitionism
and for oil this he would be commend,
ed; but let him intimate that North
erD press is not the best counsellor and
adviser Of the South, and he commits
the objectionable sin, and no measure
of denunclation Is severe enough fol
him. I,...
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-05

ties, for mutual interest, enter into 3
partnership to endure while it is agree
able and advantageous to the contracts
ing parties, each snrrendering to the
other certain individual rights 10 be
used and enjoyed in common, but re-
tanning certain other rights to be en-
Joyed by themselves Individually, and
not by the concern. The duration of
the partnership is not specified. Very
we'll. Que Of the parties after while
peycewes that the advantage ofthc con
cern accrues almost enlilely to the 9th.
ers, and that they are even encroach~
ing on the rights and interests he spe-
officially reserved for himself-in a
word that the partnership has ceased
to be desirable and may be ruinons to
him. He gives notice to his partners
thathe will withdraw from the concern,
and they have no right to prevent him.
lie takes his portion of the stock, makes
his bow, and peaceably retires. This is
Secession. If he should seize musk
et-rush into the establlshment-de,
nounce his associates as set Of scoun.
drels, tear up the articles, and force
them to enter into new one more a,
preeable TO hmself-that would b
Revolution. In this homeIy way We
illustrate the difference between them.
THE right ofsecession is acknow
edged by every republican statesman
Virginia, Kentucky and the South gen
orally, regard it as fundamental righ
incidental to the compact of Union.--
The Federallsts always denied, ant
now denyit, Louisiana journalists snee
at 1t! Oh, the Solons"- Loaisiant
Statesman.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-05

iS'Do yoa profess relIgionl" n
""No, sir lProfessmy faith. and pr6c
lice my rellgiop.@ aasw S3Nl
Reader do thou likewise,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-05
For Southern Traitors.

The following extract from late
speech by the Hon. David Hubbard, ol
Alabama, in Congress is worthy ofthe
attention of every man, who is a resi-
dent Of the South. AS Mr.. Hubbard
said, it is The conduct Of Southerners,
who have turned against the South,
that is the real cause of all our difficult
ties. The Traitors in our midst en-
courage and strengthen the North, in
her continued aggression on US. Every
sensible man at the North, has con.
tempt for these men, who are eating
thei OWN BLOOD, just as the Eng
lish Earl had for Bruce. Will any Of
them do as Bruce did when reproached
by the EngIishman. We hope SO.
"Before | conclude, | wish to speak
a word to Southern members, and
through them to the Southern people,
upon the subject of our own miscon-
duct, arising from our jealousies and
rivalship among one another. 1t is
our own divisions which have enabled
the Northern section of the Union Ia
encroach upon the rights of our consli.
tuents. And our conduct here for the
last ten years reminds me of an Incl
dent.rePeated in history, when England
was trying to reduce Scotland TO SUBJ
mission by arms. Sir William Wal
lace was the patriotic leader of the
Scots, and England, like our Northern
opposers, had seduced many Of the
Scottish leaders into her armies, Rob-
ert Bruce among others. In these con :
tests, il is related that one day, after a
hard fought battle, Bruce sat down to
meal with the English mobiles, with bis
hand all besmered with the blood Of
his own countrymen slain in the battle;
upon seeing which, ahaughty English
earl could not conceal 'hls disgust
" Look" said he, 'atthat Scott, see how
he eats his own blood" The insulting
taunt although true, cut Bruce to the
heart. He could not eat another mors
sci, but quietly rose, from, the table
without dttering a word. That night
Bruce Joined the standard ofhls couu-
trymeh, and never rested or slept qui-
etly until every hostile foot had been
driven far beyond the Scottish Dor
der" food g. f
3g /, sir, never hear a Southern man
speak against bis section Of country, or
read a southern paper opposed TO us,
hut | think that some cool, calculating
Norlheruer, like the English nobleman,
Is expressing his disgust "FOR THE
FELLOW WHO EATS HIS OWN
BLOOD" "
v When viii every true hearted South
erner, like Bruce, leave the camp of
the oppressor, and Join the standard of
his own cbuDtryl Until then, the
North will neither regard our rights
nor respect cur feelings.p
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-05
Coz. Collier O,a SscessiO,..

assume that the right Of secession
is clear right, reserved TO The people,
of each member oflhe confederacy up
on entering into the Union. The tenth
article of the amendments to the con-
stitution decIaIes that 'the powers not
delegated to the United States by the
constitution, nor prohibited by it to the
states, are reserved to the states res
pectively, or to the people" In no
part ofthat instrument have the people
Of the several states bound themselves
to maintain a perpetual union. True,
the preamble declares the object Of tho
constitution to be the formation Of "a
more perfect union, &c., for the peo>
pie of the United States and their pos
lerity.' These terms only create a pO>
HticaL partnership to continue for an in
definite period, or until any member
supposing it did not observe the pur-
poses of its creation, thought it proper
to withdraw from it. Each party must
Of necessity Judge for itself whether
the articles Of association have been
violated, and whether it will put off its
allegiance 10 them. This right to de-
termine whether the compact has been
infracted, results from the failure to
provide a common arbiter In such a
paper as this, | can do nothing more
than merely stale these propositions,
without arguing or proving them by an
extended reference to what has been
said by others on the subject. may
however, be permitted to say, that my
opinion upon the point was formed by
reading the debates on Foote's resoIu>
ton in the United States Senate, in Is.
30-strengthened by the explanations
of, and criticisms on General Jackson's
proclamation in 1882. With all defer
ence | would say that this right has
been very recently so clearly stated,
and ably defended, that it is difficult
for any one, no matter how little IN,
formed Of political and constitutional
law, not to understand and admit it,.
But have the people Of this stats
made up their minds to secede or are
they willing to forbear still longer, IN
the hope that Congress will be restrain
ed by love of un.on, if not justice,
from pressing measures, which, if per-
sisted in, win lead TO such a RESULT !
have already said they have agreed up
onno definite course Of action; yet |
believe large maj ority of them arg
strongly dsinclined to withdraw from
the conEederacy, until other measures
have been pnsuccessfplIy tried, TO re-"
sist further aggression. a r,,., tas
A threat to employ force by the fed
eral government, to coerce the south
ern states or any one Of them, INTO q 4
bedience to the beflests of Congress or
the executive of the Uaion, excites in-
suppuessihle emotions,of Indignation.
So far from inrimidaling,it is calcnla>
ted to wideuthe breach, and drive to
desperation, people who are sensitive,
in the extreme to a sense Of wrongs
inflicted by those who were under the
strongest obligations to be their friends.