The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-02

tart 10 do anything, even TO consider the
bill from The Senate, or the Message, or inc
critical condition OF the country as connected
with Texas. The proposition Of Nj. inge
was 10 reject the Bill without any eff'ri al
amendment, without any vote 10 Improve us
details, nor even TO listen TO 1t. Al bi''s are
nermittsd 10 mass on TO a Ihrd reading, un-
le,s there is something wicked or rp"ns,rous
in Them. as there seems 10 have ben IN this,
according TO the "a men'SeIs; for, as Mr..
Clarke, Of New York, expressed himself, &C.
cofdlug 10 the telegraphic report, he wanted
10 kill the thing at the start; 10 have lick
at il as soon as il showed its head, in which
he and the Alabama null,ter y roughly con.
Cured. Tho claim which MesTs. Polk,
Marcy, and Buchanan recr gnizet over and
over again, as high officers Of .aIs Govern.
ment the Joint Resolutions of annexa'lon,
which spoke of Texas north Of 36' 81, 'ad
guaranteed a Il free soil therein, and such
military orders as Col. Manroe's, under Gen.
Tsylor. were not even wcrih considering,
but they we're TO be- +" licked a." and "kill.
ed" as soon as, in consideration ofthe recon.
nendations of President Fillmore, they show.
ed their headl Mr.. Clarke and Mr.. Sacks,i,
both Of whom have made speeches against
the Message, even declined to remember
that, pending the agitation ofennexa'lon, the
Wing party land they, undoub eddy, as Whigs)
resisted that annexation, b.cause as, IN an.
uesing Texas, we morally, equirably, snd lie.
eslly annexed her ten million debt with her.
81. Another reference is, tina, as these
gentlemen refuse to do anythn. end resist
everythln q, the start, they have rolh'ns 10
propose, and are desirous Of prrcp!tallrg
Mr. Fillmore ,n,o fight with Texas, and
make him and ne coun,ry take the respon.
sblliiy Of it. Nothing is clearer than that
things cannot remain as they are Santa re
is 10 be defended BY the United safes army
at sll hazards. Mr.. Fillmore j. 40; one Of
the braggar. "5i 40 or pslsst > men, but
what he saws, he means. Messrs. Sackeit
and Clarke satisfy their Conscience, We see,
by saving Texas is only h'u-tering; Texas
will back out" Oher eenlemen, quite as
we'll informed as they are, and among Them
such men as Clay, Webster, Berren, Diw-
son, Cri,,enden. seriously apptehead col.
listen. Messfs. Sacket and Clarke suppose,
we presume, that the Supreme Colr; will
settle all but they give US no guarantee tea'
the slaveholdns majority Of inc Supreme
Judges will no. settle, at best, dlsPuta bl"
issue against the North, aud that thus New
Mexico will 10, all be doomed 10 slavery; y
doom they will not pay one fsrthing TO Tex
as to proven, We dismiss such position
for what it is worth.
Looking to The commercial. manufac'ur.
ing, and agricultural interests Of this great
State, and to the Overwhelming demands up.
on her 10 preserve the Uuion, not BY force,
but by the ties of affection, we cannot help
remarkiag that We do not believe that SIX
votes from New York could ever be found
united with six votes, as here, IRON South
Carolina, TO refuse even to consider Bill Of
Peace and Concord, unless New York was
desiring wha, South Carolina is.-no settle.
ment of the slopory question, but an e,erna
sg,,at,on, At every u.k, 10 oraer to sgg'an
dlzs politicians who perish bu. as they fail Il
raise slavery storms.