The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

IA, slO; Couh'y o"ie'0' Po
WA every case.
To,k must be paid for on delivery.
\ otters mtst be paid, or they will
gndsd to.
GAYS speech on the Compromise
p,rsibilty of this great measure pass
4, hands Of the committee and from
They know, and | know, that it
,,ojous responsibility. | hope that
kn,.t i with a just conception, and
,,..is,ion il its magnitude, and the
.Or consequences, which may ensne
! dseision one way or the Other
natives. / fear, which the measure
IA concord and increased discord;
civil war originating in its cTnses
v,r Rio Grande, and terminating pcs
its consequences with the upper Rio
N The Santa Fe country or the resto-
Harmony and lraterdnl kindness.
u, from the bottom Of my soul, that
lure is the reunion Of the Union. |
Is the dove Of peace which, taking
Hight from the dome Of the Capitol,
" glad tidngs Of a'snred peace and
'hmony to aIttho remotest extremltles
inacted land. ] believe that it will
ad wiih all th4se benefcent effects.
Vlet ds discard al! personal desires,
Y Place, ail longing attGf the gltded
Vbich fall from the table Of power -
hgel popular Tears, from whatever
hey may spring. Let us 90 to the
aanlain OF unadulterated patriotism,
hming a solemn lus'ratrion, return
Of all selfish, sinister and sordid
h, and think alone Of our God, our
our conscionces, and our glorious
Ehl Union without Which we shall
nlohOslIe fragments and sooner or later
no victims Of military despotism or
domination.
istdenl, what is an individual man?
almost invisible without a magnify
-amere speck upon the immense surs
lAe uOlverse-not a second in time
dloimmeasurable, never fail ng, never
y and neVer'ending eternity; a droF
Fln the winds; grain Of sand, which
galhered to the dust from which i
Snall being SO small, SO petty, SC
% evanescent, oppose itself to the
march of a great nation, to subsis
A'ad ages to cOme-oppose itself tc
s'ne Of poatority which, issuing from
Will endure during the existence
'UId' Forbid it, Cod! Let us lool
.a''y and our cause; elevate ourselve
'snl'y Of pure and disinterested patri
lnd enlightened statesmen, ard sav
IVY Irom all impending DANGERS
Aa The march Of this nation to great
power, we should he bvried beneatI
y mat p'opel it onward. What ar
any man worth, who is not read
wv . sacrifce himself for the benei
'.auy when it is necessary?
y = resident, allow me to make
YEA to some Senators-to the Who'll
senate y. Here 10 my friend fror
W. Mason,) Of whom I hav
~ Without hope, | have thought q
,H'SS'aonary blood of George Masa
% MS veins-the blood ofhis ow
n'' own accomplished father IN
Ny cherished friend for many year.
''a"o@lng, as think he must know
Z y the people of his own State
|,r.a " 70 he ,1 knowledge he possesses
i,..,' sentiments there, and Of The hia
upon him BY his noble ance,
% hazard virginia's greatest an
Ou' wOrk-that work at least whic
e nor more than any other State, col
~, u moral and political power
aePut At hazard this noble Unio
4. s0ellcent effects and conseou oueI
4 pursuit of distractions and met
,i.S,l ,4soil''-ob objecls unattainablo or in
.sn.g men while the honor Of 0
W, Sga sa' native State, which / reyeren,
IL III Nl'h az much devotion as he doe
s,.,1 90nor Of that State and the hon
Il : 'f' preserved unimpaifod BY Ii
'ne senator's from Rhode Islar
M aware, my little friends viii
1, az Z me- and by which 1 have stoc
NJ, "t''l''udea of my political life; !,
Patriotic States, which, L the III,
Nm ''A'ng up Of tho waters Of Il
BDpa !. swallowed up in the comm,
II, y without support. viii til
bAd 1 rl90, which is their strength, th,
= 'l'lr greatnoysl -