The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-14

sx and e ssaS s% S II. ss.
Of The CONDITION u lie couairy now. with The laws hs
cos,uaon and the union as they are and as they are
On hi. point Mr. souls least 4. Sufficiently e.piei,
favor 81 Pscihcsten upon The bssIs Of sxAlps laws, He
sasews5 fer agitation ,sgspa hsm, sspp,sssiss an.
With Governor Quiman in his secession sage ihe
legislature Of MisssiPp,hai the compromise laws are
and laws substituted in psr the Union Is longer
worth sappo + dissolved p sOt and ought g Be abolish.
aiunan. sound parot and wise leader for the south
Ss s e o
Incorporating hostility The Com promise is
10 all es,remies-eyrn 10 that extremity for the airnance
OF which General Quitman Is la,dedto the extremity Of
secession dissolution OF the Vaion' and new coned-
7 tina. in reply interpolation 70 b.
mise, Mr. Soue said he not for Resistance now he
was no disunonst now " so long as there Is peaceful
ones" Ills grievances the enactments Of the law IL
stands What his peaceful remedies TO be employed
he the lie viii sw 70 he Union
tore his recourse to the Quman plan win be declared
ndspensable We cant find IL stated In distinct terms
anywhere IN his speech. what he viii consider complete
when the OF his patience with the Union II Is will
be exhausted and he will be ready for other duties and
other Iesoves But the inevitable and undeniable force
Of what lie says is. that there for dsnnion in
laws they sand-that dsunion Is duty and necessity
given to lie South and that Il Resistance 10 dsaaioa BY
violence be not advised now is because peaceful
attempt obtain what is known TO be impractcabe and
impossible may pnt of the day ofacton until
ready for the extremity .pn.s.g. alsl sa. ts ,..ii
We material difference Of opinions purpose be.
tween Governor Quitman and Mr. Soue, except that the
former states indecten cquivocaion what
are limited for in the crcntos and balanced phraseoogy Of
the latter. AtcE eH4s1
There cannot. wsthint be longer the shadow o. a
in the attempts which will made from both quarters
sail the different parts Of the promise bills, and de-
feat be can, all the hopes Of the country Of pac
hcation on the basis OF the laws as they are NJ sa, M
Ha tainy does not back from Louisiana with any
Of these views The very meeting Of Saiur-
day, called for his sake passed no resolutions APPROX
these sentiments sanctoning oil interior
The resolution decaraory Of their feelings
syllable in deiogation of the Compromises deierni
nation TO ash i,s reIea OF g Join n form Of resistance
whatever. They were silent and ucquiescent to the
past and by procaming settled purpose % combne In
opposon certain upon southern
rights should they be attempted OF which
includes Of the bills BY inference,
they declare by implication strong direct assertion
TINT they abide by the laws, and do
make them the basis agitation, with the object
OF breaking up the Union II they be not abTogated.
Probably will not admit all this legitimate as the
inierence is But certainly the total silence upon Mr.
Soulcs avorite opinions, plans, and remedies In meet
Ing called especially to sustain him. heavy burden oil
dsccuragemsnt with which ito return 10 Washington from
his State ss' st ltA asfettSa i4s M ana as l lesUF