The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-05

can they ag'ss Pa. seo sse ~ prg6nby owe frankly to
my southern friends rot nigg SS sne e,;smen o. me
opSnS VIZ I'M TO tree soil VIII they agitae
about s Tce w TBa sssomphsd ThsD
What cs they aeae about snpposag the whole system Of
% S s9Ds 2 he ovsO fastened upon he BILL and might AL
ssqgS nO getting se abolition Of slavery
wsn estimated the number Of slaves thousand
WSs k ne Se o asaSe Viii es asae a5out
these five carried? Whom will they agtateP
scheme OF national ecohcaona scheme or system which
brings into aiena hamony those whose hands about
the whole country becomes Teconcisd What whitley agi
oWe and an dsp T Tbs portion e
speak not OF the feesoiers speak not Of tho who rom
Of that fanatic, desperate band wing call themseve. don't
what-ibey men, or something Of the klnd-bnt hee are
those who would strike down The pillars which stands
the most soroas edce that was ever sseIed BY s arm o.
ns Of TIE fall al this people and ~ The v hopes a9d I, ia
temples Of the ho God and drag from their sacred posts the
ministers who preaching this gospel for the comfort OF
tnemseIvesfhev might agitate Men who if their power
equal to their msenity wond seize the sun Ct ms
keeps IN order the whole planetary system q The universe
Their single dea~tisv perhaps might agitae But the
great BODY Of the people Of The United States will acqpesce in
common representatives. after nine months of anxious
and arneu Tbs eea, body Of The Rsops ct se
ementof our national trials and difficulties, in this the most
that existed In our nlstOfy
sir they threaten agitation; they talk Of it, here
and elsewhere but their occupation Is go e. They WIN De
sigmazed and justly gmatzed, as unworthy dlsturoe OF
the peace If they attemp longer poong the discussions
and distractions Oths country after we have settled and SO
But Mr. President am not only fortified in my conyie.
s s an " oa @ Ss and eement q our dcne
but am supported BY the nature Of man. and y the truth
ing storms calm sure to follow The nation wants repose.
pants for and entea to give peace and gan
naions representatives after such continue struggle as we
most malignant q ali men longer to disturb the peace add
harmony OF this otherwise most PROSPEROUS country Bnt
The universal desire which prevails throughout this vide
spread aui, would the acceptance OF this measure in my
our history y' refer G g historical instances Occurring IA oui
to verify me- 10 the convection entertain Of The
from the adoption of this What was said when
was Denounced Then as now when was approaching
passage when being perfected, it said " It, will NOT
%R 4pT sss TSs S
e and every n o. 10y y % h %Oe
mise Nor i true a has been unElndy iuggssed thnR
Obliged remain at home and incur the dispeasure
Of Their constituents There was Henry Baldwin, of Psburg
Sas o @ ws sS vo as Of he
question and who retained the confidence aud affection Of
tn r respective constituents suppose the senator
deraood as understood him. to throw out something by
from the patriotic daty which hes before them OF healing the
agitation OF the country They did MT lose the confidence
but 'G Speak iosa Of Which have distinct recoeSon
Yes sir, the Missouri Compromise was received with exu
taOn and Not the ion OF the treaty OF
gotaed at Client any other event which has occurred
and universal satisfaction The settlement of the Missouri
Gompromise. We argue from like causes like effects
al G egaus Of the North called out fer The exclusion Of
Missouri and all the Legislatures of the south called out for
her admission State. Then the country
agiIated like the in the midst of turbulent But
Now more than men, arg the dsgefs Which, eR f e
controversy remains unsettled more aggravated and more to
be dreaded The iea Of dunon then, was scarcely low
whisper Now, it has become familiar language in certain
portions Of the The pub e mind aud the public
and fatal of all events, the disunon Of the states People
pod 70 % me @ Il at IL sa a IS s e aP
pach danger disappears II dmInlses IL our conception
and longer regard with that awful apprehension of
consequences that did before into wi
it, Everywhere now there is state Of things d. gree of
they regard it, against the aggreOns Of the North That
~ not So pon.irae se at the period Of The Missouri
non OF the measure which settled the difficulty Of Missouri
by ace, harmony, and tranquility. So infer from
the Of agitation the greater amount OF dan
ger that If You adopt the measures under consideration,
they, too will be followed BY the same amount Of content
men satsfae Jon peace and tranquility which ensued after
Again. another instance of compromise which was attend
ed with lhs haPples eect-l mean the comprome Of 1882
them Senator from Hamshe says now ths In re
would he agitation sh upon the subject Of the tariff 1t
the principle Of protection. But they will here
@ s n Of I a f Far asy g bo%
its reception the of the people OF
made tour Of New Eng and in that Fall The compro
mise pas ed IL March think, and thai Autumn made
demonstrations Of cordial affection and confidence thar
experienced at the hands of lew England and above al
az the hands o. ne r WIN regard % tna
compromise take the opportunity OF saying that consulted
political m ufactnrers but wh Dnpont and other friends
Of the North, Mr. Simmons of Rhode Island, and some
| Others be named. | said TO them
How will this measure operate for nierest? Ad-
the Fall of the measure Of duties down 70 twenty per cent
told them what believed, that before that period arrived
Buren, administration to up The subject and remody
the taTnot back to the former high duties bnt
terose decree OF protection in behalf of the
Of The country beyond the twenty per They did not
do They suffered the thing and when they
down to 1872 the twenty cent went into full opera
ton. and the before, believe operated very disad-
have orea that interest to The North The Norm and not
the South, in the contest of 1874 beow their suf
Sir hope will not understand me making any com.
at o@ e o the Which felt
friends more than myself wanted me 70 be placed in But
INDEPENDENTLY by other free States that led 10 the
adoption of the tariff OF ls4S by the results Of the contest
Mr. President wish had the physical power to give ut
eranee to the many many ideas which sill have but
The responsibility oth great measure passes from the hands
of the committee, and from hands, They know, and
know, that il is awful and tremendous responsibility.
hope that will meet j with just conception, and true
which may from your decision one way or the
other The alternatives fear, which the measure presents
aatag Il on he lower and ter@nsg
II rs nd ices with ne upper kO rande N
believe from the bottom of my soul that the measure is
the reunion of this union believe is the dove OF peace
which, taking its aerial flight from the dome of the CAPITOL
carries the glad dngs Of assured and harmony
70 all the remoest extremes Of his distracted land be-
eye that will be attended with all these beneficial effects
And let discard all resentment all passions, petty
eaonsies al personal desires all love Of place, all honng
Let forget popular fears, from whatever they may
spring. Let the lmpd fountain OF unadnleraed
patriotism, and, pertaining solemn qstraon dives
ted of all selfish. sinister and ordd impurities, and think
alone o. our o our country our eonseences and our go
rous UnOnthat Union without which sha be into
hostile fragments and later become The victims
military despoism or foreign domination.
Mr. President what Is individual man An atom, al
most INVISIBLE without magnfying glasa speck
the suFtaev OF the inmense univeTsenot second in
and neverendng ernty drop Of water In the gre deep
which and is bOTne OIL by the winds; grain
sand which is gathered 10 the dust from which il
sprung. Shall being small, petty, heeting SC
eynescent oppose itself 10 the onward march Of great
ton subsst for and ages come-Oppose itself
that long linz Of poSteriy which, sung from loins vii
Let o0k country and elevate
TO the dignity Of and dnteTesed patriots. wise
dangers Whtif, in the march of thus great on great
and power should be buried benea the Wheels tina
propel it onward. What we, what is any WORT
who ready and Willing sacrifice himself for the bene
| ht ut his country when 1t is necessary
NOw, Mr.. President allow me TO make short appeal Il
senaoE-o toe whole Of the Senate. Here en'
witbous hopes have thought of the revolutionary blood
George Mason which flows III his vensof the blood OF hi
own tatheFOf his accomplished faher-my frlend-m
cherished friend Tor many years Ian be- knowing
think he know, the wishes OF the people of his oyy
Siatecan he with the knowledge he possesses Of the publ
sentiment there and OF the high obligation cast upon him
his noble ancestrycan he hazard VrgnR's greatest an
gonOns work-that work at least which she, pehap
than any other state contributed her moral and pol
power TO erecS Can he put at bazasd This noble Union
with H its beneceni effects and consequences in the
suit of abTacons and metaphysic teOreOhiects