The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-11

OF thousands OF the trues democrats in the
land choose between adhesion 20 party and adhesion to
The counsels Of the Washington Uon tend this. and
.d Is hear iso Won on ,hs sabiees and meanwhile re-
main, t,nly your friend, 3, n. CHASE,
y y; BREsLIS, Esq, l
Now, sir, who are in favor OF union and who OF
dsunon. according to the sentiments there expressed
The gentleman says II makes sectional party IN
the programme oil his party organization. The basis
Of his party is 10 prescribe the South, to presume
on desefion and treason Its minority is the predicate
Of his whole sage approximation Of party organization
This is the emanation OF the new light politicians who
would throw into the shade OF their contrast the states
nan who have preceded them. Those who 60 over TO
them Of the true faith, whilst those who adhere to
their ancient privileges and constitutional positions
called deseers Sir the southern man who goes over
on this question will be regarded raitofons criminal
who has given up his constituents for lucre The South
has lie peculiar civilization and il is the duty OF her rep
resentatves to defend II TO the last extremity the
defence OF our fresdes II were to apply meaning TO
the language used by the gentleman, i would be very diff
fetent IRON that which he has given. Oh yes; these
gentlemen who for taking Of our slaves who ex-
press much sympathy for them, who are for universal
emancipation and who cannot listen 70 any proposition
TONS suppose Will eventuae in the freedom OF the whole
human race, when applied TO the part OF emancpated
slaves deny them soil upon which TO rest the soles OF
their feet They preach 10 the slave his right Of rebel
lion e ans his master So long he can hold out 70
him ID Of running away they ready and will
ling TO countenance him but when they become free we
fnd on the part Of those gentlemen hostility equal TO
the love they pgofessed.
When John Randolph, distinguished citizen OF Viz
existence with that ordinance which has been said to
have been dictated by the very spirit OF freedom whilst
in consequence has been pregnant with mschle-when
Randolph gave freedom his slaves imagining that they
would easily find place Of refuge in territory made free
by Virginia, what was the fact ! They were driven
out Of Ohio al the point Of Inc bayogs. bu but s y ,ney
violation Of the masters rights they would ready nave
I MI CHASE. will the gentleman allow me to correct
him aa IN n mai Ter IF oil
Mr. Randolph are, this day, living in Ohio Ohio de-
srcs homogeneous population, and does not desire
population OF varied character But she drives no per-
son from her territory the point Of the bayonet or other
WISE
Mr. BUTLER When the emancipated slaves Of Mr.,
Randolph first entered Ohio, they were not permitted TO
remain There has been some alteration made since,
believe, in the laws OF Oho whether they are now IN
that State cannot say am merely stating an historical
fact that they allowed remain upon rst en-
The gentleman cannot change the state Of the by
his assertion and he need attempt to dsor the facts
because know the history be as have stated. Yes,
sir, they have proposed and voted for
Mr.. HUNTER. VIII my friend allow me 70 set HIM
right in regard this matter understand that the ex
ecutor of Mr. Randophs estate paid nine thousand dol;
lars for farm for these emancpated blacks In Ohio and
when they went to take possession they were driven on
BY men armed with guns and pistols and never permitted
10 settle upon the land that had thus been purchased for
them.
il ID consuming refuation OF what the gentleman has
asserted They reached Ohio only under the garb OF be-
ing servants they claimed their civil rights by appearing
to be slaves to those who denounce slavery, &C. be-
eve that the only way to be received avoaby in Ohio
is for represent himself as runaway slave In
their wondrous philanthropy, they give them protection
gentleman from Virginia has given you the true history
Of this matter and do stand corrected by any ex
PLANTATION that the gentleman from Ohio has given
But about allude to the views OF gentlemen IN
regard to California and shall have occasion to speak
Of that hereafter | have doubt they suppose that
sayehods are 70 be prohibited from CARVING Their
altogether. will put the question to those who propose
this sublime doctrine will put II to the gentleman from
New Hampshire, and believe he is al least candid
will do him the Justice to say thisf the South send ten
thousand slaves o-monow 10 free State, with view
to make them Free shall we not be permitted 70 90 so
do not believe the gentleman can answer'ne quesuon
usr wouu receive our slaves we chose to send then
there.
/ myself have had an agency in sending some free
tolerated existence in South Carolina where their rights
would not have been invaded by vulgar rivalry, than in
situation in which they feel all the effects OF exclusion
where freedom aked of and where privilege denied
where philanthropy, in profession, oppression
II Is the interference OF these pseudo phanthropsts
mas prevented the masters and msiresses OF slaves
cannot send them into those States where the institution
does not exist Nor can We according 10 the doctrine
OF these gentlemen, send them TO California New
MEXICO Why, sir if they go into any free States
do you suppose they would be tolerated What is TO be.
come OF these people, in favor OF whom there have been
such sublime sermons preached, whose condition is the
subject OF such sublime socitude, the part Of these
gentlemen who have taken the blacks under their es-
pecial carei
Baneful influences are exered over them to make them
dissatisfied with the condition in which they are placed
whilst there substantial mode pointed better
their condition The slave, under such influences made
TO rebel against his master, only that he may become
oucast and pauper in the midst oil his proessed friends
but in fact real enemies Incendary publications are dis
semnaed among them, and with view to seduce them
from their fidelity.
Why the very speeches which gentlemen make on
this noor pay for in part. under the post Office arrange
ments, in sending them nay State that they NAV be
disseminated and read by or 10 the blacks-hose
speeches by which they 70 be rendered dissatisfied
with their condition j have right to quote from
the speech OF an honorable gentleman, who declared
10 me once that you cannot better condition OF the
slave mass II the relation OF master and slave coud
be dissolved morrow You cannot give them the rights
OF freemen The free States have refused it. speak OF
Pennsylvania particularly do not know how far the re.
mark will apply the other States You give then bui
the name OF freedom bat OF its fruits The cond
non OF the slave could not be betered But the gentle.
man has denied that the free States by clubs ami as
sociaons making efforts to afec, the condition Of the
slave and his master. How do so many printed pamph-
lets find their way in the slave States How have these
ncendary publications found their way into South Caro-.
na Bundles OF them have been found in our post of.
fces directed One individual has been indicted; but
fobear aluding his case, would not control the
administration OF justice.
But sir, in the alluded TO- there is reason 10 sup.
pose that combination has been formed to produce a
revolution in South Carolina on the slave question The
pamphlets to be found, with an aim that cannot
Be mistaken They ncendary publications in every
sense OF the word, and written from the of mo.
hvss. There Is a gentleman (Mr Babbp who has gone
c. -