The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

that great depends upon result this
nit such conduct recently exhibited 20 the
world the Of their whole people There 10 but
while we yield the compromise measures Of the late
Congress ourselves determined require faithful
In shall our against the
party refusing in such our Judgment may die
tate, bur we shall be sure to make It efectual.
the True Secret
The New Hampshire Gazette notices the great excite.
ment and the discord which pervade the country II
says truly:
" The political, social and religious worlds At pres
like Of soSs al poS I1a Or
electrified have but principle In commonthat
e the d unSs. sd% sscrd DO their
this state Of things and % bring about crisis
American breasts Uniopi.s and democrats fee-soiisr.
abotonss slavery extensonsts, and agrarans,
viii frs.brsnds tied 10 their tails, kndng into fame
the elements OF discomfort u 10 neither BY the denunca.
threats Of secession nor By abolition halsnsas., nor y
projects for upseng the whole fabric Of society that the
ssd sa ss
quiet Let the contending factions suspend their action
country but go sxasperang each other by word
and deed, threatening bloody revenge for wrongs which
event long dreaded and predicted win surely come the
republic will break up like ship in Storm and freedom
will down among the fragments, amidst the eer Of tho
European monarchies"
What is the remedy for all this Nothing is easier
than discover the secret, but nothing difficult
than reduce to practice. The mischief is that peo
pie meddling with each others BUSINESS that the
fanatics Of the North will interfere with the institutions
of the South; and the remedy is non.interveniion--
mind your affairs do medds with those Of the
South Our forefahers entered into political partner.
ship. although they had different domestic institutions
The people Of the North had employed stakeholder to
conduct the armies Of our country to victory to glory
and TO liberty they had employed another STAKEHOLDER to
draught the immortal Declare ton Of Independence they
had slave State coming forward to propose
vention to form constitution for knitting the confeder-
acy more strongly togethsr they had another slave
holder take principal part in the formation Of that
stution; and Shareholders had assisted in admin
iserng its high executive functions II never urged
objection to this political partnership that Of
the parties to it possessed slaves On the contrary. the
constitution recognised the institution itself II per-
mted the States 10 import slaves for 90 many years
gave the States which had slaves the right 10 reclaim
their fugitive property from those States which had none
II allowed the saveholdng States certain proportion
Of representation in the House Of Representatives After
this constitution had been formed. il should have been
permitted 10 70 without interruption from those local
differences and peculiar institutions which characterize
the different States The only effect OF different course
s to produce discomfort, hearlburnings, and alena
ton, particularly subject delicate in all its re-
atioRs domestic slavery. Who does not see the mis-
chiefl The iendeest and the strongest relations OF
life cannot Withstand incessant struggle between the
parties concerned What would be thought Of the dis
cretion Of and his wife who, instead OF looking
to the mutual ties OF interest and affection which bind
them together should be constantly hapng upon any I'M
fortunate difference which may happen to exist What
would be thought Of two friends who eernay dwell
ing not upon the points in which they agree but those in
which they differ Such is the mischief and what il
the remedy The North should never iniemeddle with
the slave institutions Of the South. Hands off. srs Let
the South pursue her course as she thinks best and
pursue your Leave the whole question Of slavery
alone The federal government has nothing to do with
il beyond the acquisitions Of the constitution Congress
have rgh, to meddle with it. II they do claim the
power point out that clause In the constitution which
specifies their right to interfere with it, The truth is
is subject which is wisely left to the States. or to the
Territories they about to the character OF
States A to this District Congress took as they found
it,; and there let il remain. and let II dispose OF itself
Indeed any interference with the subject only does mis-
chef II only creates heartburnings, and weakens the
ties which bind the States together.
The only way, therefore, TO the maladies Of which
the New Hampshire Gazette speaks-whioh il they run
on much longer necessarily rend this glorious Union
asunders to let the subject alone never let Il appear
in Congress again never open the door for discussion
never debate 1.-THE character Of the whole question did
altogether forbid any further agitation Of it, the Com
promse-in other words the compact between the North
and the South which has just been made to restore the
peace Of the counryshu the door to any further de-
bate Let Seward or Hale. Gddngs Root, try to revive
H. and every member from the South, and every patriot
from the North, should stsnly frown il down. Not .
southron but should show, the most ineligible manner
hsindignant discrimination never peit They should
hold longer debatabs; and II the fanatics viii
attempt to press IT, then ID will be time for svey southern
member to auest The North viii then zee that II she
permits the fanatics to psrsevsrs in their aggressons the
issus has come 81 Union disunion. Certain il 10.
that II this agitation Be- revived, the Union
sinus and The only way 70 preserve II u BY frank.
bold, unshdnking, but unimpssnicnsd decision.