The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

FOR troubling them so much with our personal affairs
In very few days we promise 10 reform all this"
i - M -t# COW
Ths Sussuvs-siavs Law. ss tfif
The New York Evening Post in pursuance Of its sbo-
lition fanacism is attempting In the most insidious
manner TO fan the flame Of discomfort among the cosssd
people and abolonists OF the North against tho fugitive
slave law Whatever may pretend to the contrszythe
. wish is father to the thought when Il predicts hs
there win be obs and riots. and resistance 70 thslsw
The following suggestions. which il throws out on ths I'd
instant. seditous as they are insidious laam
aIf tamul,s. therefore should arise, they sssaredly
strange pr Ss Sf nom tSs
dis1dst loows The remedy would oposs \
general call up all paris Of ,he free Sr,sp fas
The repeal q measure 90 laas.d and unwiss and Inn
Forcibs resistance 10 Us sxeeauon inevitable. and we
told BY the southern Journals that resistance az the
In spite Of these sinister croakings have confidence
in our brethren Of the northern States, who frsnds
Of the laws OF the land, that they will rush. if
sary TO its standard and enforce its requsons. and
quell any riot which may be threatened BY the dsurbers
Of the public peace We repeat that those who support
the law are friends Of the Union and that any who
counteracts the law signs his death as the friend
II cannot now be effected with mpunily; for solemny
repeat what the New York Evening Post republshes in
its article: DOB ~
part of great system Of co,npromise which y cacn
lated the peace Of the Union Should that Law DO
moas han before passed No ono T
the excitement which may arise, or the mschiefs y may
prodnce' s ~
The New York Evening Post is norant Of thousand
.ecos <f
paper editor but he is especially ignorant Of public SEN
tment and more than all Of the sentiment Of the South
He knows not how much the South has been excited
by the loss Of property, the disregard for her rights
and the contempt for that guarantee without which the
constitution could have been adopted Ii successful
mob of this description happen at acrtcal tmslke
the present in the southern country would not answer
for the mischief might produce Blind he does
not see the springs by which society is moved in this
most sensitive nerve Of the body polite, how much
il would contribute even to the peril Of the Union We
regard such purblind politicians and desperate fanatics
as the Evening Post the enemies Of the country
at this time The Post, too. may be deeply iniurng
those very people for whom protesting it's sympathy
His folly may prove their ruin. The Pennsylvanian
sees this consequence as the following article shows
THE LAVA good deal OF care Is taken
counts Of the manner in which the fugitvesave law
constitutional duty, is received BY the free negroes Three
four dispatches dated on the same day from dheEent
iss aaS New 9o Is
negroes armed and ready to resist any attempt g ro
eoio1ed meeting on Tuesday, the emily argument
that aroused united applause What ths on. an
messed Z We pass over the daring defiance Of solemn
aea Of h sbon a we citizen
look the deeper danger full the face-ts danger Of arcss-
assin se s ssi a.S a.aas
ton and the % moe arm thsn'sevss for bloody resanes
end Of an which in
aggerated horrors Those who encourage are personally
too lar for once lei the feeling loose which is fend
shy tempered with and me end q n WIN ony %
ncendares only they who will not see what their fol-
ly must precpitate upon themselves at&ytW
The New York Journal OF Commerce has some sensi-
BILE reflections on this subject which we have no room
for this morning II states, too, fact which we are
happy TO hear il does credit to the northern people
Hamlet has been purchased for $500. TO be set free II
also furnishes the following statement The editor Of
the Journal received, Tuesday, 500 for the emancpa
ton and colonization Of the slave family belonging m
part to Jacob Hikes Louisville. Kentucky being
$40 more than the amount required. One contributor
sent the following letter which dictated by phan
thropic spirit and is worthy of consideration: sssy
"ocroBEs !. 1850.
DEAR sIRi Enclosed is my check for hundred dollars.
Of which be pleased TO appropriate (being the
balance necessary for the emancipation and colonization
Jacob Hikes, Louisville, Kentucky. The residue
(hirty five dola) you may appropriate towards the fund
necessary purchase the freedom OF the slave James Ham
le belonging to Mrs Brown, OF Baltimore. am exceed
nay grained that he people have determined has,he coz.
sution country and iaws under w. shall be faith
fully observed and enforced They are the srk OF our sale
y Had this determination been earlier, how much more
the could have had the sympathy OF the whole South
The proceedings and awbreaKing propenses OF ccnain
OF fellow citizens regardless OF the right, OF property
Of Others solemny uaanted by the constitution OF our
country, have caused much mischief, and per
good Let the laws be enforced aud then we shall
the good OF the South, and IN every other
portion the Union The chains OF slavery will gradually
be relaxed and many families will gladly cmancpafe their
slaves and send them LIBERIA where they will linda
land OF freedom, and rich in all the productions OF life and
commerce. - - 49,. .s4s.6.
country nowhere TO be found, and where BY the
providencs of God their fathers ocafed and by the
protecting hand OF Providence, their deccndsns
may enjoy IL unmolesed and be governed by OF ho
making. Are not our coored men willing 70 do some
thing e., themselves and their Here they have ops
pouniy OF showing their paotIsm and their detcrnna
ton DO nes by grsng Liberia, where they
will, in OF time, become wealthy and happiness
will follow to themselves and their tamies, 10 the re-
generations r, t..H.
Liberia appears me be land Of promise for the
coored In this country they must be degraded mere
fore, why longer delay the undertaking OF an enterprise
every way laudsbe and advantageous
Would IL not be good idea 10 raise iund, enouga. 70
purchase every slave may be claimed by their masters
now In the free States and who before ne ensctment
OF the ugvessve bill provided they shouo agree "go
to Liberia ,-u.- -.
viii willingly subscribe one thousand dollars ior snch
an object and 20 provide fnnds necessary to pay their
.d nassave 10 Ibcris, through the agency Of the