The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-14

st the South see that the North admits and lis
Ishs even when they conflict with The lenderesI pela
come round when the sabjsct be discussed without
peril to the peace, harmony and pepe'uy Of the Union
yTr.s ssatl~sats.
There is much good sense in the two following ari
css The first 10 taken from the New York Globe. and
exhibits In very clear point Of view The position Of
things with such referred TO- The second is
taken from the New York Express, edited by Mr.,
Brooks. who has recently been reelected Congress
the city OF New York by such an overwhelming ma
ioriy His course in Congress during the late session
The subject OF the fugtve-slave law liberal and
manly. and the applause OF every true friend Of the
constitution. His opinions. as here expressed. are
marked with his accustomed point and candor
From the New York Globe.
DIsusIoN AT NORTH Of our co EN- pora ries--
particularly the Courier aud Enquirer and Commercial
disunon party the North II Is perfectly
what men call themsevesthey will ways be Judged by
ton Of the laws Of provisions Of the
out the observance of which the Union be main
take the liberty Of calling them dlsunon men No doubt |,
may be very disageeabe them 10 be thus unmasked,
cur Ths prooama,o1 by NJ Seward and II, ir friends Of
their "higher law 10 itself stab the Union of The
e ss
the North ofthe rabd and dangerous sort, ndepend-
eve. There always have been such since The day ,ha,
Massachusetts proclaimed that The admission Of Louisiana
selves 1914 and they beginning display their an.
cient colors They numerous. powerful and
unpriDcipled now than ever.
r From the New York Express.
WHITES AND BLAcKs.--Two paragraphs in the cons,itu
ton contemplate the Of fusivesthe one Of whites
the other OF blacks. They read as follows:
The srhite section.
Article T. section q, person charged In any State
with treason felony, OF other crime who shall flee from
ths executive authority Of the State from which fed be
delivered up TO b. removed 70 the State having ursdlc
''' = ''e ''''e' ~, ho,k ,,et;on
Article 4, section 2, page 8, mo person held ser
vice or labor in one State under the laws thereof,
regulation ,hsrein De discharged from such service o. la
bS b.. shall BE- dsy .es Up Ssm Of the party to
The ,shis is thus to be delivered up on demand with
the trial ~ ary TO be removed 70 the STATE having
without the trial By iary also be removed. Both have
the benefit OF the writ OF habeas corpus both be tried
gle d The day now is on the part Of such persons as are
dissatisfied with the constitution Of their country, exa
rights which The second has not Hence the agitation on
the fugitiveslavs law and for such purpose alone
lis, ought be, we'll known may remark before
go further, that tho fugtve-saye bill passed the Sen.
fore, agitation struggles in procure repeal la such
body that but nevertheless and the less, is agia
But why give the black privileges under the constitution
which the white has not The css we have quoted from
this from the other, fugitives from justice
service, whether they were white OF black To the While
item have threats Of notification il IL is enforced
! Why this difference In principle and in fact
North and The privileges in the north
States, ought to content even the Gsr Smi,h. bul
agitation their exsence conteniment would be The
death of them. Any white man in any Of the northern
other State. us be delivered but resistance 10 made
delivering the negro, when both stpulatons In
the constitution, and whefe both, Ia that respect put
par To favor the negro constituon Is 10 be bro
KEN and the law In p9I.uance thereof be nued. and
aeman may Be iatsn even toai:.n. there g q red
and to be acquitted as soon his trial comes
Of course this preference given the negro the
white man could not be entertained any extent,
not for set sfoat which are intended 70
excite northern prejudice and northern fsnaticsm The
negro arrested here as slave, IL Is persisted In, have
10 trial by Jury Ia the State which he Is taken. the
white has but the decision Of the commissioner
judge here is na his late. There 10 word Of
truth in rhis The slave has iist much right iris
by jury in viIspia, for example, IL taken there, the
white The two Iugitves," white aud black,
all respects uness be that the has greater
safeguards thrown around him The Virginia win
assign him counsel and the best Of lawyers w work for
the Stste The who man, We believe, has such spe.
. ss ~ns s t ss
like privileges before jury II the negro was slave, the
Tor assault Ia cvi da aages, or ID ysou. other
waysj and the negro can Instantly return to the State
whence he was tsken
The exradition treaty between Great Britain and the
United States STIMULATES Tor the surrender Of fgves from
tue British domnions, and rcs white charged
with crime In Great Britain Cue may be guilty OF ay)
Is be taken from New York be tried in England We
hear not word Of comp from the aboonisis respect
ing this treaty stipulation the white bur
against constitutional stipulation surrender Ulster
STATE black manthe question OF bis freedom TO be tested,
II desired before Jury that sister Stanulli
invoked, rebellion and disunton preferred the
tnuance OF such government
The conclusion TO which we inevitably arrive ia observ
ing the conduct of abotonsts generally Is that the white
man Is nothingihe negro everyhing-and that the only
la which white expect o obtain their aid
or sympathy must be in colorng himself black
Mr.. Busl, OF Michigan.
We cordially approve the compliment which our
correspondent pays this accomplished and Independent,
representative. We sympahze with the jus, indignation
which he expresses II is vulgar mind only which
could descend to such mode OF tesfyng an opposition