Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

North or South the white race for sepreservation for
its liberty, lle law will rise the winds rise, and
the howl Of the hurricane will be terrible, that poor
cbantcleer will sknlk from the Storm and pray for the
dpnghl 90 fall on and hide him. Our eountymen are
proud of thier country,t is snch honor to he
American citizen; the destiny Of Union is believed
to be bright and glorious that the white will
sacrifice himself for the African. We owe him duties,
the greater for tie depression in which keep him.
and namy ahght him, whoever, anywhere: Expresses
the African in the comforts Of life the consultations of
religion, in the rupture Of the social ties that
crate home but woe woe, be TO the man, who rends
the Union extend slavery enforce Its exclusion
by violent, unnecessary provoking laws. Many sacrI-
fees will be made and ever have been made by all par
ties and maintain this Union; and these sacri
fees must continue to be made. The great body
of the Northern people stand ready make their share
of sacrifice, and among them, believes the Wilmot
provso men, but they expect like sacrifices the part
of their southern countrymen. Whoever asks must I
give; and when any of offer to surrender preju
dces and preferences that the North has had and yet
has, for the proviso, understand the patriot
ism of the southern man, who asks to establish
for him. These mutual surrenders of interests and of
preferences alone carry this government on And
Government. II to be useful or practical.
for nine months il has been this Hail. there is to be
an eternal conflict among the white race here, about the
black elsewhere
This Government is in my opinion, the strongest
Government earth, long it attends to the duties
imposed upon il by the Constitution, and reains from
agtating topics its trainers would not name, much
more agitate, and reaetate upon dissolution of the
Union, therefore, look upon as impossible The des-
potsm of Russia, the democracy of France in its
widest paroxysms could rally stouter hands or
warmer hearts protect, Defend and maintain order
and law, and put down conspiracy and treason. The
loyalty to the Union is of love, affection, of common
glorious life, and coming brighter future and such
Government no conspirators traitors overthrow
apPrehend, therefore, no physical dissolution OF this
Union. hear the threats, and the mutterngs but their
impotence amuses often their audacity prOvokes
But there is moral social dissolution Of the Union,
I that fear, and of which, alas already signs
among We begin to be afraid to speak aloud among
one another. Brethren as we are countrymen under
the same iag there are topics upon which we cannot
talk together, and of which only whisper in
tons among ourselves. One of the of the
times is nightly sectional caucuses in these Halls, which
teach to dstrrst each other and TO consider man
enemy because he was born under northern south
sky These suspicious this dstrst this rul of
fraternal bonds, may, sometimes fear, provoke
mad men, or mad States to attempt to dissolve this
Unon but il they could be successful it would only be
amid fire and bOod-and to be accused by all poster
ty Nc sacrifice is great for this horri-
bic catastrophe The Union, doubt not, can be main
tanned, and must be maintained by arms if neccs
sary-but what is Union worth, without love, without
loyalty, without pride it, and only protected by arms!
Unite brethren restore ancient fra
ternity, settle and Danish from these Halls this af-
cting subject of slavery-and the Government
ger than if it had its service two hundred thousand
serricd bayonets, whole parks of artillery.
"A few words more to my northern countrymen, and
will finish these altogether unprecedented remarks
which the sudden and unexpected appartion of the ghost
of Wilmot presented here by the gentleman from Ohio
and which thought laid in January, has called ont.
conure them lay this ghost agan--to face this
music they did in January. Now is the day, and now
is the hour. And yet do not know who constituted
this any other member musician over made him
drum-major OF the great northern band. Who hired
him for overseerwho put the drivers whip in his
hands crack and lay backs, and make face
the music he plays Can any body tell | will not
speak of this nsoent tone of such nsolent language
in terms they deserves for it supplementary often
speak the truth and characterize such terms they
ought to be characterized. But / insist knowing
what divine right the gentleman has call face
his music, show our hands him, marshal us, or
g to smoke doughfaces" to quote his words
Sir il do right and dare do right-f to stand
by my white first and the African next-if to
utter such sentiments have been utering, and to
upon them, make me doughfaee my face is all dough
and the gentleman may make the most he of the adj
mission. am ready TO be smoked out and have been
for nine months and the quicker the smoking the better,
for am heartily tired of staying in this hole here.
want to breathe the free air Of the people more,
and to he relieved from the sitting and confusing senti-
e ment that assumes speak for the people here.
Y The proposition of the gentleman from Ohio, now,
he drums northern up to- is the exclusion OF
slavery by law from Utah; for take it for granted that
n he considers California SAFE New Mexico consider
ed safe for exactly similar Well it is OF the
the highest Importance exclude slavery by law from
Deseret from Utah. from the Mormon settlements there
c o. don't a moment for there is imminent dan
lest the planter should desert the rich bottom lands
of the Mississippi and Alabama and of the Sanee and
Pedee and rush, with his slaves, from the cotton and
sugar temptations of Texas through the desert the
there any danger OF the extension OF slavery
in our Mexican acquisitions, it that 1t would 60 tc
the shores of the Pacific where provso IS
n posed by the gentleman from Ohio Not that it would
IN prevail among the Mormons, who, a mass, abhol
D. slavery almost with religious fanaticsm-and who are
emigrans, from the slave States but from Old Eng
ID land. Ohio New York Pennsylvania. and the Nortl
= west, all nonslavehoding regions The negro nj
work for his MASTER and prosper in Utah. than il
Of Canada in Maine. Ii is soil that demands irrga
IS ton; the farms are, and intended he small
A. Capada knocks the door of the Union, shall
then expect TO the gentleman from Ohio insist that
cannot without his provso in advance fixed up
it, Form the elevated regions of Utah, the frost kill
e the September, does in Canada Name.
To insist upon the application of the Wimot proyiso
such people, and such region, is but TO provoke
al TO annoy to excite portion OF countrymen to Sc
their tails fire see how they run" Twill be par
= ty to no such fun
ne THE Rio COFFEE TRADE.-We have been favore
y with the following extract from letter dated Rio d
Janeiro June 49, written by OF the most ntegcn
~ merchants of that city. Ii contains much valuable in
d. furmation relative to the Rio Coffee trade:
O. Assuming 900 bags the probable export Q
tn coffee for the crop year ending 2Oth INST (Which it
likely exceed while the export of the crop yea
m Of 1S47 and 1913 $50 900, and that of 1913
1919, 657 900, it will be that there has been dc
hciency in the supply OF coffee to the world the las
m two years. crops OF this country, compared wit
S47 and 1913, of about 1900 bags, POS millions
if lbs coffee
or This great deficiency coupled with that in the Gro
of Java would think ought be sufficient establs
level of prices for some time TO come, above that whc
ruled prior the middle OF last year, and it would
probable level.
OF one thing feel every day more and more convic
ton that the export of coffee from this country will nc
increase must gradually decline the older plants
tons shall to produce, unless her planters sha
receive price involving cost to the exporter Of some
thing in the neghborhood of cents, and requiring