Washington telegraph., 1850-03-20
d | S u n IO N.

d s u MON.
Ii it was not loo rious d subjrct for smile,
i, would really afford matter OF amusement |"
peruse The ride uous and absurd ideas put forward
by some ought and KNOW better, on the
subject of the dissolution vi the Union. AS one
specimen Of 1.-The absurd" give the following
from the Columbia Is. O. Telegraph, OF l4ln
February, winch II is stated Is from one Of "the
first men of the Palmetto stale" La any other
State but South Cdromi he would probably be
Considered lone oi the last men, and tit
subject TOR d shaved mead, and to br placed upon a
regimen OF bread aud water "Wnip me such
first mem"
My idea is, first, to perfect the Union of the
SoutA now So happily lii progress. year ago
thought the South ~as 0oon-d, it seemed
ii ad to it, true situation, mouttIng after the
ol mIse'abe denagpgues the sounding de
vices of party. But Tins uay is past. There are
W hIgs, no more Democrats-th-re is but
party, the Party OF The South Tbe South
aroused, her banner Is on the outer wall, and
The cry is still they come, they come. Let the
good work go on!
Second, to DISSOLVE UNION immet lately,
FOAM A SOUTHERN IoNFEDEa ICY, aud TAKE
Session u FORCE OF ARMs ALL THE fERRIroKIEs
suitable or slavery, winch wvld include all sou h
OF the northern parallel OF latitude OF Missouri
Let this territory ,h-n be settled up by slave
holders Let The Oou,hern States give tract OF
iand and one save to every poor family who wal
settle there.
'Oesperdte diseases require desperate remedies
0iher etfectuai remedy for the disease
vi The body pcasilc than the Que pointed out The
question 6ettoeea tins aad nOth,ag If you don't
do Tits, What you do! Nothing but await
your fate. 1t is obvious, If the South acts, the
action should ee prompt. Now Is the day and
now is the hour Our enemies are gaining
strength every day. What possible may
''rrPoe7'ur-7 f,'-s;
Tag Dow-LEr THEM MOVE ON to security, TO honor,
aud To greatness.
Take possession. by force of arms, Of all the
Territories suitable for siaveryF 1 axe possession
OF New Mexico and California! How, Nr. FIRST
man, do you propose to do It? Will you form one
OF army to march across the continent to do it?
10 comual with and suDdue the amy o The u.
States, now there, or which Mould b. sent here,
The citizens aiready III The county, and the hun
dreds OF thousands more who viii be there in
lew years mure! Or will you get there by
passage round Cape Horn, by the Isthmus, to
encounter The navy OF the Union. In your mad and
reasonable attempt: ~ II you succeeded III eiud-
ing Their vigilance, to be driven into the by
the Indignant clzcns thai you would meet on the
e,ch? DO you suppose That American citizens
Will allow you to come there ior the purpose Of
conquering them, and imposing any iorn OF gov
ernuient winch they may not cho'se voluntarily
tu adopt Ii the people Oi THOSE territories do not
VISA TO adopt the system of SLAVERY, 1t will be IN
vain to attempt to force it upon them; and they
are Wiling to receive 1t, they have full power, aud
rtgnt To do So, w.tnou. requiring the advice or
ance oi others, much less their forced and
armed interference.
Ihis '.ttrst man says he sees other remedy
but this ''iurcUie possession Of the new terrI-
torres, and to settle them up by Shareholders,
giving tract Of land aud negro to each poor
ialny VINO will go there. We think, however,
could suggest Tor mis- consideration another
remedy, winch, II carried out would be equally
eiftctuai, aud probably could b. readily
conpiished, aud mat is for the nation of South
Carolina to take posseesui, ''by force of arms,
Of Massachusetts anu New York, and Pennsyl-
vauia aud ONO, and give every tract Of
land and slave, who viii go and settle there, and
hold the people of those States in subjection
Every day convlnces mole strongly Of the
force ol the saying, "Savc Inc from my friends"
aud the south may well exc. ain, save from
South Carona. ior Certainty the conduct uf that
State has done more to injlre and prejudice the
just claims and rights of ine South, by her in nju
dIciOus ultra propositions and measures. than
ali the abolslion.sts oi the North times told.
1t would indeed be most desirable cousuIn-
NATION, ii sucn incorporate propositions and such
school boy braggadocIa that have
mrnted upon, should De discontinued ia the future
discussion of SO grave question, aud that the
cause Of the South and her just rights, winch all
will mantaih at every hazard, be saved from the
injury which such ndi,cr-et language and propo-
sitions unavodabiy will inAlct upon them.
There is such fearful excitement existing in
the South tins writer the Telegraph aescriDes;
the cuutrary the South rrgaIds the 9u-s.ion
quite moInentous to cause excitement; aud the
only feeling that exists is one oi fred determiaa-
ton; calm, but unntterH6le that their rights shall
not be invaded and uampied upon. The stake
which is at risk is winch requires c00LneSS,
aud not excitement, in playing the game, and the
South at large do not consider it All occasion for
the of clustering language, or ridiculous threats,
and those VINO employ either, only injure the
cause and furnish weapons to its enemies.
Neu Orleans Bulletin
TENNEssEEAND THE UNIoN.-fhe Nash
vile Banner, III publishing so much Of the
admirable message of Governor Critten-
deu of Kentucky, as relates TO the eX