The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-23

! The Convention ought not aud will
not meet aud do nothing. For years past
both tie great political parties Of the State
have been viciug with each other iu dc.
nuucialious Of Northern aggression ana ex.
pression ol determined resistance Each
stands pledged TO the other, to the South
aud to the whole world. that they would
not submit to the exclusion of slavery. tom
the territories. nor 10 IT. abolition ia the
District Of Columbia. The first Of these
outragcs upon the south has already hcen
perpctratcd aud Congress by it, recent act
aboli.hiug the slave trade has asserted the
right and cvnced IT, willingness 10 iulict
the other For tho Georgia Convention
then to assemble, do nothing and adjourn,
would render her not ouly ridiculous in her
own eyes. but worthy OF The pity and con.
tempt OF her oppre,sors. Such n course
would be cmpbaucally declaring to them.
al we have heretofore said is empty brayado
aud that our necks are now ready Tor any
yoke that they may be pleased to iastcn
upon them.
= The Convention ought not, md Will
not decide upon separate and independent
state action. There ARE somc among ~,
Who are the avoVcd advocates ct secession.
! he pubic A. large are not Inliy advised
what they mean bt tins measure. Tow, II
ane of thcm. We Imagine lavcr immediate
secession, nnd fewer Ni'l. tlic secession Of
Georgia Ly hcrs|G What thea ought the
Convention IT, do. We answer.
J. II "ui"s carefully To examine into ana
deliberate upon Tue h'r'll- ~ remedy 81
nnaihl"rtoutse' ~ lr''tl1linh 10y frpitstls
aud by NNs'e" ol d'.'i nuhaiin@ wNHlloA.
u t''s' OF ANS "'her sum- IT. measure "I'h
90 o." Constitutions promise success ami
e7h Unite l'e I "''r ,u'" aud l"r {. 'ile.
titf s''.'' 90. A1Ht'.H
" il't' ''f''.''r-' AFTER rfHi"li 'ii.
~" i"1n' imf1eit'H.Ir OF neiiicitht ut
TIE "nf'etion ti" sovereignty "' 'r'f-
ra. by sol ''nn ordnance then assert ter
usAt@ 90 the lfil''i'r'. protest 'e'i'' nc
uIus'r' 10y "Ht1 F'r h't b'en 'N'INafa
in.n iArut us wen Hs % 'iiet an ,'" "iaft
Nal''i'"s OF lAf n''i ''", com .'''' ny "nleh
hef ft'' 'Aa i1ltf'-'' nave ne'n h-'iittH.
t't Tue 'fNe1.iaa nf 11ff ief 7'l'lnt or
dHaHfr propose To- $40 tue s'fch"l' t'1f
@ii'n,, tIi iasl nA"' N''h hrf i.' s'Ho'Ae
iti'- YEA e.H'''h ''e.i''"' "'4,a
CoHt..'i'n .aat' ur.l % i16 course "l TIE
ensuing yeas. ''n-i'' .'""' t'.'. common
wrongs, ana lae' such course ", '1 li'ir
"'"'"" SD i Nt most ''N1Ht"' '' u'eir
future 7ren.''N' 'a' mono, tee 'a''f,-', a"d
t3e nshl' '' t"' people cd 'a' ''N''''''l' =
Nt.l'' .,
II N h.l 'Nph even ilu 'l"' 'n'r'-
remedy. tine sace-.iol OF an the Southern
States. ruit hl. v-c-eut.l It's ulumaium to
the ,.ul. apd ai,o1 ,h, States there rca.
.uaail, time to -ctracc their Steps an op.
rariuaity oi furnishing. % not Indemnity
Tor en-. pai. -lmr guauutlss iol the future
-rcar,it al tlta South. ~ tho mean time.
the state. of the SOUTH can ha m,ti1g 80
necessary arrangements for their mutual
defence. and preparing Themselves tor amy
contug,uc, that may await them
1'"l ~ MOI '"'e ""'''"o' 9"
'e - '''u'' t"''""H say
'' ''' "''' "' '"' ''''','" '''
|e"'' VINO "''' "'" '''''u i'"S''', 7''''',
f''ie' "." 'Ni' ,p.'" i''"' t""'' sum o'
H''"'' ""'.' ~
P'fi"'"'l ""tl'n' we i''"" Is Nt' e"S"-'"
90 h'3 '"'''@ "'iN- '"' oNt'' '''"' WIN
,r ,utcrs.i,ely. o. wen a'sn %. various 9th.
eg cxpr. in.nt~. have teen 'ied. and cach
hi turn ab4alaned. Nr :. has now called
t,a.sitait,. attraction Ia hi4 assistance "