The southern press., 1850-10-07
The Sentiment in Georgia.

The Federal Union, of NIledgeville, long and
Justly regarded as one of the standard bearers
If Democracy in the State of Georgia, thus
responds to the pathetic appeals of the Wash
ngton Union concerning the paramount import
nce of preserving the unity of the party"
The sentiments expressed by our Georgia
.otemporary will, we doubt not, be responded
o by every patriot heart in that gallant State
whatever may have been the party banner under
which hitherto they may have been enlisted.
Only those literally "belonging" to party
will obey dictation or persuasion to an "acqui-
,scence!' involving a surrender of all that high
,ouled Southern freemen should hold most
,recious
THE PRESERVATION OF THE NATIONAL DEMO
RATIO PARTY.-The Washington Union con-
,ders the union of the Northern and Southern
portions Of the Democratic party as of vastly
pore importance than the preservation intact OF
southern rights and Southern honor. We will
,ot turn casust and express our opinions of
what mag be the secret influences actuating its
editor in maintaining the superiority Of party
ltfnties to the assertion Of constitutional prin-
ciple, but we may be allowed to say for ourselves
that we hold as aliens and so will treat every
man and every body Of men at the North or the
South who esteem the furtherance of party
schemes us paramount to the observance of our
solemnly guaranteed rights. We cannot find it
in our heart to rejoice like the editor Of the
Union over the late shaking of hands of the
Hunkers and Barnburners at Syracuse. Such
coalition, conceived in sin, and brought forth
in iniquity can never receive the sanction of any
Democrat who values his independence above
the servile subserviency of party shackles. The
Union may prate about the justice which the
South will receive from the hands of Northern
Democrats, and hold up destruction to our eyes,
if we forsake the extended hand of fellowship
which is or may be offered to the South; we
reply, give us justice-rcspect our rghts-since
you esteem our votes so highly, ard then we
viii manifest our appreciation OF your generosity
but when the olive branch is handed to us,
stained and polluted by the blood of wounded
constitution, we Indignantly reject the offer
Whatever party at the North, we don't care what
its name be, that shall most aid in defence of
Southern rights, that party will receive the sup
port of the South. But we chiefly look for the
future preservation of the South, TO her own
sons. Let them unite and form great South
ern Republican Pariy---a party linked together
by the ties of a common kindred and n common
interest, then aud not till then, wi the hand of
aggression be stayed, and the Southern States
enjov that equality which the Constitution SOL
emnly guarantees.
The HIGHEST Price yET.-Tickcts for the
first Concert by Jenny Lind, in Providence
were sold at auction last Friday The first,
choice was bought by Col. Ross, the express
mail rider, for $3.50. The sales of tickets had
amounted 10 from twelve to fourteen thousand
dollars.
LISpIASA.--The Boston Bee denies that the
Mayor Of Boston made any such speech to Jenny
Lind as has been reported in the papers, and
says that 1t, as we'll as some other alleged alb
surdities, is mere exaggeration Of few casual
remarks.