The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-29

slavery north. and admitting excluding south Of ih
as a. the IsoP1s q .ns sgon should decide on .hel
Soa slavery soS q q s ns pa % issPs
psss Il f s s the s.s
South adopted . the eiIcunssepess Of the The OLD
ryhe new Compromise Is 70 be applied 20 nom sIsvebo
chang He was frank and caadid enough, howsysr.
az Ss,E se 81 S s:sss s.s e s' 's'
hope, but dsluson and the action d that assem-
bly,. s.in Which The whoe Tennessee delegation was
easy gentlemen, (our own phrase this) they may havs
de dseamed r. was 10 fact s f.t stop foWayd uoHfion
Of Ia Sc relied on for the y result ''s
He proceeded 70 denounce the Compromise before
lie q opinion Y u aa no,
or. az all events. ft did Il would only be BY northern
that il involved the surrender and dishonor Of the south
But wheiher y was adopted rejected the position Of
I M S 70 TSs az s.
the South could only be secured by good faith In north
lie hs and
plea people who pursusd their own aggrandizemen at
purpose that qaaed dasssdhe respsossd shsm
much more than he did those who submit the aggression
" r. g. sssa
and be surrounded he hoped by OF
81 as % %
when christopher Gadsden unfured the banner Of indie
pendenco in South Carolina, and declared that
then going onn the sentiments he was avowng, and The
en,hnsiasc response they awakened all sidests
n the foregoing hasty and feeble sketch Of the spirit
stirring and revolutionary speech Of Mi Khet we have
b Il
purpor and therefore, repeat the wish that he may
a as% p:ssss asd III
nnon without disguise and n calling on his audience so
to be commended matter momenous should neither
be done in corner hid under bu,hel II should
ssag J: ss: e %o me sd ssss
q thai the whole people q the South East
Rhet, for many member of national Congress
formerly attorney general Of The State, and gentleman
ssa sd e. ss as assss
of the South, and that and highly respecta
loud and ensasasc cheers While We regard this v To-
lent demonstration as III tmed and premature, yet think
issues by aggravated wrong and insult but UNI
sparng is condemnation Of the northern incendiay,
alienation Of aternal feeling and disruption family ties
glorious Union should be twain. Or shattered
verdict q history viii brand the aggrssor rather than the
aggeved with the shame and the guilt Of 80 terrible and
iafe lesson Of warning from this eventual scene Just en-
acted in time honored city. and hasten, by sasac
slavery appease the wounded angry spirit Of the
soath and save the Unionour glorious Unlon Of States
and glqIs. cheering At 2 patriotism and
81 Erosatus and preserve which every hearted son
i NIX 800, q - 80 ~ r CURTIUs
Since the above was in type. we have received the
following days Charleston Courier from which we ex.
tract the annexed card
To the Editors Of the Chareson Cowrier
GENTLEMEN: My attention has been drawn to commu-
ncation in paper Of this morning. signed Curus
in which synopsis OF the speech delivered on last Fri
day, at Hibefnian Hall, Is attempted The writer says
sketch OF the spirit stirring and revolutionary speech OF Mr.
khet we have made no effort report his burning words,
and perhaps have but succeeded "a conysvsg siy
subnamce or pxpof wish merely 70 say thai the con-
iesslon OF this writer is He has not only made
mo effort to report my words bn has verv aiwffv
ceded "a conveying their purpor" To correct
errors under such confession, is manesty superuous
Believe me, gentlemen, your most obedient servant,
June Is, 1850.