The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-24

laiority of the Southern members of
congress, after due deliberaiinn, had de-
ided upon establishing new organ in
le city Of Washington, for the purpose
fsupporting. defending and represent
ng the peculiar principles "f the South
II their most undnubted aud reliable form
They have issued all address To the pubs
ic, calling upon them Ia rally to the sup
port of such an enlerpize aud impresslng
upon them the necessity q! so doing.
They represent that neither of the party
organs Of the Capital is reliable in lhs
present emergency and remind the South
that newspaper at this time exists IN
Washington, designed expressly to fur
rher the ubjecls Of the anti'slavery par
The address is signed by sixty.three
members Of Congress Of these fourteen
are Wings aud forty nine Democrats. OF
the members from the South who have
not yet signed, tweniy'six are Wings aud
tweuly.nine are democrats, making IN all
ffty.hve. 1t will thus be seen that ma
i0riiy of the Southern delegation have
already signed the address aud favor the
movement. thus leading us to suppose
that astrenunus eli;,rt will be made to
maintain and extend the peculiar lnslilu
tions Of that section of the Union.
This is an important movement The
Indications from ihe South in reference To
the Nashville Convention. have led us Ia
suppose that the excitement IN Wash
ington growing out Of the various diff
cultieS about The slavery question, wa'
confined almost exclusively TO party lead
srs, ard it may be that this movement il
started for the purpose Of infusing lit
tie Of this excitement into the people
We cannot for moment suppose that ST
large a portion of the Southern Cungres
sional delegation have any purpose OF Sc
, cesson or dsuniun in view. We do no
believe that the people of either sectio
arc ready, or ever will be ready, to join i
such a movement. Mutual concessiO
| and forbearance have hitherto charac;e
{ lied the people oflhe different portions I
= the American Union, aud we have Str0r
hopes tho, The leading men in our Natlo
al Councils will he able to put an end
the setiOus Disturbances, which no
threaten the harmony ofour people. Vi
fortunately meu will always be foun
whose only hope Of advancement or pow
er rests entirely upon agitation, and VII
! consequently are ever ready to j"in al
movemen nj that gives them ground to Al
: ticipa,e profit fromt
The N. Y. Herald. which of late hi
Il been we'll advised Of the movements
u the Southern ultras. thus closes an ar
} Gle upon this subject. We lravo lit
l. faith in anything that appears in this jor
nal but in this case it may have more
r. formation than one would dream of:
IN "It is highly probable that this ne
~ movement, which has in lis terms the
~ ,ablishnant Of newspaper, may rou
= and concentrate the public oPlnlnn
= The South To an extent that will have
J. very important bearing on the settlsme
d ofthe slavery question, if,hat difficulty
1t To be settled at all. The sixty'thr
n, Southern representatives,, at the first ste
have avowed their adherance tothe NOV
}" ment. Many Of those who have not
t. signed the address, will undoubtedly j.
the same cause ,as the excitement lncre
II es sud its importance requires the
The columns of the new journal will
he loubledy TEEN with correct aud rel
BILE developemsnts on the institutions
N. the Suuth-the interests of the South
of the progress Of that section fthe Uni
and their determination to support tn
he rights aud privileges to the utmost
iy tent. Tho old party tics in tho So'
are nearly broken TO pieces. aud I
as movement will help to finish that port
NJ the business. in its fullest exte
What practical effectthsimpo:lantSou
~ ern movement may have on the sell
TX ment Of the perplexing questions of
10 day. time alone can tell, We fear
ur future"
TnE CompRoMisE.-Tho Washing
is Union states that ii has been informed
lis ono of the most intelligent aud best
90 formed members Of tho Senate, that
,ompromise would, in all human pro
ey bility, pass that body.
|,s ORgonN would seem, by the lat
accounts faom Oregon, that there d'
'"r not now exist single civil officer in Il
" territory every one having left it,
salaries received by them not being su
a" cisnt to keep them even in food, at
le'' present rate of produce in that countr
io' GUARDIAN or rnE HUNaARrAN Grown
lie Lettors from Germany, received by
last steamer. inform us that tho veueru
b,. Odor Beothy, the Guardian of the II
49, garian crown Of St Stephen, the chic
Al AL