The New York herald., 1850-05-03
The Great Manufacturing Rsvoiutson AZ
the south.


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a.. s.r
tnc soutn.
SENATOR Ru~x AND THE LATE SENATOR CAr.spuN.
In ar,;c,. yh;oh ,a..,,,,, ,eJ 1, ,b;s,,
-! ap1N"'>
headed Morals Of Politics. we made an extract
Go,, N ,ncecb bv Cenc,aI PusL a, Oh helbvviIie
-" ~ s
as fublished IN the IfTds tdt06, neW-pipl
-,,ptcA at San Augnstine II sacms that a note
s ,I. tI.1s1z.. nN s1. IT aI.a. ....
auoSp& mr' harrion' inc eu'o'' o''r
noticed bv that editor. We find. however that
the following letter from Senator Rusk to the edi-
TORI Of the II ri, Of 7I,;h. published at Hender-
son. Texas was copied into mos, of the Texan
papers immediately after its date -
N.coopooHr4. November I. Ists.
GrsrIrnrS Soon amer addressed The people OF
sppesyei in he T,,,, i,Ia pub,hed at San Aasus
tine. immediately addressed note % the editor Of
au rapsr rn wn he Ssd en but have MOI, as
yet received any compliance with my request
nnire are Two points upon "hcn s. d 70 f,v 9s ~" to
explain myself upou them to all the audiences have
lately addressed. These are - o,.,,,o ,,r n.
continuance Of the present controversy between the
North and south by having used INA. d'heusy1 @ IN Ms
dent opnosrd 10 the equal and common rights of tho
Nori and South in the territory Of California and by
bicv'd not to be sdseyse to the Wilaot proviso on
constiin,oral grounds n. c.,,o,, 49,. ,,os.
of pcrTono kind feelings and iu-t appreciation OF his
talents; Eut that. while l claim 70 be ss tul,y de-
rosed 20 hnsty and Violent measures calculated TO
ALLEVIATE one portion Of our country from the other
mon brsve' with the cn,rs south to re.ist to the
ast amy eneroachments upon the constitution Of the
mon 1om.,os. vo, nv =, o,a o. n. editor of Oh.
7sses Union, which win thank you to publish.
,s,a.n very respectiuiiy ySTunIn prsv
Thrs r,uoh +, ;,.,; . A. pu-L w. hove
rooo;,oJ . ,,,,o- e., ,.;.I ,,L, ,hinLs m h,,.
,a,o .ox;o,,, ;,,;,a,;.. =. N. p.l. Nv. v,o,,a
no, 1 :, ,hoso r,,,;sos oi,hor % N. Iv.
;. a., IaI , -. ,-c.l,,. ,,,,.,;sh ,ho Ia,
&C. en-, y, - tt. ao,., ~, ,o,,sr
M p,,.L as,ta,z.hoa, IN al ,h., ,.,.
h.i;.,. ,h.,, % =. ,r,a W. oon,d sc,rceIv ore.
n, e,.a, ,,,,,-,,,,, as
,..a.s ~..., 80 -. ts..' - D., NJ p,s,
TIo fail, e -, - IT, ~, ,bs sho,l.
sors os ,,,, ,'.,,r f.o,,, ,,;.h 49,. o,,.tL h. ex.
,ro,
W., c.. p.,s :.
- = :. - -, e..
''i y I'm - ~ II,
e''"' N.r,"''" -, "'I A"' Nr
AWAY ihe e'ehee VI .,,e e"H
Sehu'oi hush' anu inc i'i"suious u9au' ''' VI"
rage ijhe nome Oh the oo!hooa " 'us One; and
the manhood OF lhc other; those lofty mountains
and verdani valleys near Fort Hill, upon which
both have gazed with fondness and love, should
cluster about the heart of the living, recollections
that would sweep from memory the unkindness Of
political strife, which may have been en-
gendered for the moment, and bury them in
the grave of the Senator who is dead. II
will be long day and night before the chivalIic
South look upon such another pure and high-mind-
ed statesman, as John &. Calhoun. His memory
eueht TO be warmly cherished Tor he laid the foun-
daton Of u spirit, and led The way TO a movement,
that will, in ten or fifteen years, make the cotton
growing, and soon to-be cotton-nanufacturing
States of the South, the richest, noblest, hap
49, x,c;or ,,r ,la ,,.l.r. .o.,l of
p. ~ as,
.v,."' ., ",.n o.. ~, e''u ""u q.'e"-.'. "nen
:. a. So. -. >, ,.u -. ~.
=, ~ N"' ~, W" ce ~ '," yeS'e' ua"
- 1"P w ~ o"u 80
non " =" me' ''os' ,io'eu eo'y VI "oa"n
IL, -. '''S
-. .e 80"
-, - .....-...|, -. ,-,.,e.s
ii, 60, 81. ..,,,.,.I ,;,, -. -. g ~.
.,, .ra IN. ,,.r,. os ,h. co,,,L.. c.. a..
a. nc;,n, ,,,,,A ,,r;,,;,.l,y uo. hv u;,ao-,.n 80
Xnrk will hc then the great Sufre,sM of Southern
co,,o, ,no,,s,c,ure, for the human rare Ioxcu
and Lawrence. in New England; Manchester and
Bolon, In Old England, have seen their bes, days
never to return. A mighty revolution in the loca-
lty of cotton manufacture has begun, which Is
felt already in Lowell and in Manchester and this
revolution will 20 on, until these manufacturing
,.,ss are utterly ruined and grass grows in their
streets
Such are the obvious effects Of encouraging in
these quarters. attacks on the institutions of the
South. John C. Calhoun was the founder and
encoursrer of this areat industrial revolution and
- n. ia,, -, III, L., r., -, -, =, !,
NC h"9 "" NV" "'""' "'" ''"' VI" S'' 'oV
realized IN the commerce and manufactures OF the
world. Mr. Rusk we hope l. one of these.
--------
Tur NEw CoDE AND NEw LswYESs.-The nice
'e 80 ' ~ 'e
thni, thfouPh The supreme 'tuit, thcy might bc