The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-23

one ~ course himself what
sell accordingly What kind Of doctrine would this be,
all civil govsrnmen. Would !, not lead 10 snsrchy
and everlasting confusion and ending wrangling
any reasonable man and he who gives 70 il
either actualed BY insane passion else he is 70
shed tribunal before which il can be ases ained and un
q Is, declared by that tribunal. Il = no less moral
Bat the law Is not Unconstitutional and Il must and will
THs NERVOUSNESS AsoIIrioNIsm When IL was known
that the Iugiseslave law had been passed by Congress-
ne % SCI up universal howl through tho North
was IA inminent danger OF being arrested and hurried
negroes the country, thousands Of them have fed
from this set up by the abotonss and gone
The object Of this bowling s palpablc and transparent
TO be misunderstood What do the aboonsts the
which they have fed for three years past Nohingi We
believe this stampede among the negroes has been got up
| reasonable designs. a' y .tst latef
They preach to the law Let them resist We
glad TO them throw OF the mask last, ex
hbit their naked deormi the world Resist the
Let them do it; but let them remember that they
iollow '''''f's'' - 'A' ''''a''' '"s's "''
There is we are glad to know a healthy public sent.
will this and every law hydra head
Of esson and resistance will be successfully and triumph.
Blu, the most heinous feature in the whole matter Is the
They advised shoot down the officers COVE
menand these officers, be il remembered. citizens
sworn duty Can anything be atrocions and blood
thirsty than this, And Of these pretend be
followers OF Christi Let the true OF the North ebuke
this horrible doctrine Let there DO denomination evnced
70 snstain all law and all the promises which the
Union Is based Without quesce In law this repub
lie has but feeble ooihoId and lie strength viii be
rope Of sand Without law we :hali be without liberty
be weighed in the balance against the
aud prosperity Of the republic. s ss ta
From the Detroit tsiichisan) Courier
The abolitiOuists and Vho svrnn wi
them are sounding the cry Of repeal as though The South
70 sell all OUT body and breechs 10 the highest bid
der In all their movements the rights of their southern
South forms Of their plans To carry schemes
At the North Is the only object sought and that they mean
be justly regarded BY the people Of South
Of hostility 10 their rights totally inconsistent with longer
would be depth Of degradation which who had
the soul of pa,o, within him could endure sink,
win be its fruits The Of the Of 1880 hailed
the harbnger Of goodwill by the SOuh and the very
kinded by the syas Of the South Let the engh,
snsd masses Of the North unite heart and hand in the
Let be remembered that division of Union will
ness Of millions Of the while race IS Of some value and en-
titled TO some le consideration and that the blood and
Of our orefahers were not poured out for the
The only question for the South is whether will
provision OF the constitution, turn in along with the
and proclaim to the world that we will i we
ability, rsgardsss of iaW that will get up excite
ment, and upon the strength Of mob law kill the officers
would surely divide this Union and place the North ia the
attitude of acting in bad faith the constitution and laws
OF our common country. aHt a
- From the Indiana State ssntinei.a
4 The FUGITIVE The passage Of This
at the late OF Congress by the aid Of northern
the assertion often made by the southern press and
southern that an attack Is contemplated a The
another evidence which ought TO be peculiarly gratifying
people 70 the under @Soh sy ye Nothing
10 difficult than enforce law which violates pub
slavery and favor universal freedom 10 not to Be- de
MED Here 10 law the effect OF which Is TO close oui
~. It's operations 30 have been most efficient Under
It's provisions the longsecreed fugitive Is returned his
grasp Of the man.s,eaIs1 The son,s should know thai
nothing but the most ardent desire sustain the letter and
spirit of the constitution could have induced the North
scqniesce In this measue,an acquiescence founded in
happy and free institutions IL presents the sublime pic
ofa people bowling in submission the altar
constitutional REQUIREMENTS
From Boston Daily Advertiser.
TUX rusrrIvEsIAvK LAw.-from the manner in which
the fugtve-ssve law is Familiarity discussed, would
suppose that who freely their opinion.
liz entirely ignorant Involves questions
right obligation other than those which arise from the
ves who are sggeved at the law 40, 10 be presumed
that many OF those who undertake TO enghen the public
an obligation to other parties which does not permi, US so
overlook the relations which subssted between them and
IL.
ever find convenient to keep this obligation sight
their discussions Of this subject II Irish Norwegian
emgrans come among political refugees Of Italy
or Hungary claim our sympathy and patronage
full liberty 10 receive them with open II we t,
choose because sush protection nis with no obss
ton which under to other parties who have any
clam over the individuals so protected.
But obligations in regard the class Of peop 20
whom the fugitive slave law applies OF entirely diff
ferent character That law applies only TO over
whom other parties claim rights which we bound TO
recognise, because they recognised by the law oil the
land, which all subject
The iugves subject obligations under the laws OF
power 10 release them, and which bound by our
own laws TO respect
In considering, therefore, rights and duties In regard
TO slaves who have eGaped from their In other
their obligations their by laws oil those
States obligation, imposed by the government,
under which live, respect the rights Of such
That obligation oil and character,
lett TO be Inferred from doubtful process Of reasoning but
1t Is clearly defined Ia the precise In the
suon This constitution every public officer Of
Commonwealth, well OF the Unon has
port and every citizen Is bound obey This Obligation
Is Introduced into the constitution OF the United States
for the very that IL relates 10 subjsct on
which the citizens OF dferent States have different
views, and in consequence have enacted different
local laws, and for the purpose Of establishing through
out the Union common principle which 10 indispensa.
BILE the maintenance Of rights which sanctioned by
maintenance Of harmony between those States and other
States OF the Union recognises the legal existence Of
slavery states where the laws therc established sanction
IT, and where IL has subssted from time nmemoral and
Il Consequence cnoins other States the obligation
| 10 interfere with its maintenance.
Whether II pedient reasonable In the trainers
ofthe constitution into this obligation the
OF the States which have abolished slavery Tor the projection
LII - - - S. ltzll .1 l.fts L.l