The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

ovsaiea OF she ssath the Osmprslaiss.
We take from the Savansah Georgian the following
EDITORIAL notice and extract OF letter the subject OF
n. feeling OF the South Ia regard 10 the Compromise.
and also from the Mobile Register the following article
an the same subject The position OF the matter is this
II the Compromise be respected and Congress refrain
from further intsrneddlng the subject OF slavery tho
..oeIs Of the South will acquescebut not otherwise
This il the determination OF the most saanch friends OF
Ne Union They win yield no
From Georgian, "a southern rights papsr)
Monr AID AND COMPOST UsIos We publish be.
D ~ onr neiehbor of the Republican as good Union men
Saeh men deserve be cassed amongst the friends Of their
eoSmi who think no aggression has Been com
sd on he rights Of the South, and no re-
.ance should be offered the further ns Of
our northern brethieni
''LAwsrSoKvLLE. Nov. ], 1850
.I is true claim myself Union man. do not wish
coossss YET think be- The duty Of the convention
heh the rights OF the South can be protected from
osIe.,ions the North. do do belong that party
,,I YOU the South has no reason TO compain-bat what
n.bee done Z tai, jus, equitable and ,iga, Nsaher
come when dissolution Of the Union woad be desirable
' '' KEENAN, T. TERRELL"
From the Mobile Register, "a s,e-nshs papsr
soUrasas RIGHTS This assoc iatlon had an
.n,na,sd Al interesting meeting the Alhatnbra Mon
S.v npht Colonel John A. Campbell presided There
yae about hundred members Ia besides
s,ss crowd spectators Percy Walker esq submitted
tanble and resolutions instructng the committee
ro,ps make arrangements by which adj
dess will be delivered each meeting, upon of
The great political and economical interests oil the South
r read syabns OF subjects, which he had pre- pared by
w.y OF uggesion and illustrated their appropriateness in
some earnest and eloquent comments Alter these resolu
lion, had been adopted, Colonel Boykn called for and
rad 10 the association lengthy and elaborate article
which had prepared upon the relations between the
Norb South their capacities for independ
snce and benefits and injuries hch they derive om
Inc Union This document was listened with great at
lenion and frequent passages ELECTED applause
aim argument and methods OF discussion dsy
different from Mr. Garlands pamphlet ON the Union.
Colonel Boykn, undesooa him, is ia favor of
secession or dissolution of the Union for past egisafio
but wishes develop the and spirit of the South
and 10 unite her people for future emergencies.
Colonel Phillips concluded the discussions of the
ming calm, aTgnmenative, and impressive speech He
md the OF his remarks, that, mach he
opposed to the ig.dtion Of Cowgres and deeply he be-
Lvd tie SoHh to have been wrowged thereby, hs mouq
res. submit TO it, he could be coapiaced that
poxd stop there Bur he did believe that the south
anything hope from the North, except from her
feelings Of interest The northern mind is deeply i'm
bsed, from infancy, with hostility TO institutions, that
viii be restrained from Rressions, until satisfied
Of loss the commerce of section suffer
BY OF the confederacy Upon this apprehen-
the chief hope Of the South for continuance Of the
Union depends