The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-04
a RespectruI warning.


was taken. as asl g.I III III Il
Respectful Warming. tf4. Afat3i3 e
When we see Mr.. Clark of New York, delivering
set speech in Congress in behalf of the Wilmot Proviso
reprobang the northern who will not support it, and
ridcung the southern men who protest against II;
when il is made question in the House whether the
Proviso will not pass; when we see the New York
Evening Post proclamng the opposition of the southern
people, and the dangers ia which it may involve the
Union, to be mere hum bug, should consider our
selves fathless sentinels on the watch. tower
as tratorous to the Union itself, if we did not
northern brethren against the errors
into which they may be betrayed Let them be
sured that considerable excitement prevails in
the South that men are to be found there who are
avowed dsunioniss that their number is increasing;
and that such is the excitement in Georgia and South
Carolina, and such the exctablty in Alabama and Mis-
sisspp that this spirit of discomfort is feauy extend
ing that in the convention OF Macon, the other day.
dsunion sentiments were openly avowed and that when
Mr. Stiles, the late charge 10 Vienna, was expressing
some doubts about the poprety of Mr. Rhetfs sugges
ton of temporary secession" clamorous voce
was heard in the convention, the ominous sound OF
disunon" was proclaimed and caught by the null
ttude and even Mr. Stiles pledged himself to GO out
OF the Union if Georgia avowed 1T and the hurrah
Of ''disunion, disunion," was rung through the ms-
tude This startling anecdo,e is humbug; nor are
the meetings in Georgia are the bold and
fearful resolutions which they proclaim. majority Of
her papers also speak omnous language Letters
from Charleston that similar feeling in favor OF
disunon among her citizens and that porten-
ous resolutions 10 the same effect are adopted in the
popular meetings OF South Carolina
The following extract Of letter from Charleston
to the Boston Bee a .ai - ~
The dssa. Of the compromi.e is periec. triumph q Z,
State, sorry say, Is disunon to the do not
know man. saving Mr. -, who would liz his hand
party either positively hostile utterly Indifferent
This feeling regret 70 say, IS spreading Only too many
feel in the same way in Georgia assssaHag 81 gis
Meetings continue to be held in Alabama A hand
bill is now before u.s. signed by the friends Of SO ao call
ing great southern meeting" at barbecue to be
given in Lowndes county the 7th September. at which
the people Of Lowndes and adjoining counties will b
peced to attend without failure. Distinguished sentle-
men friendly to that the partition line between the
North and South will be invited address the meeting
Ii is not be denied that discomfort is spreading in tho
South and Congress should adjourn without settling the
question: the torch of dscod will blaze through that 10
gon; similar feeling OF alienation may prevail At the
North, and the Union becomes in the most imminent
danger. Be. i.#far Ell .fr,T 1913
Much OF our private correspondence from the southern
States breahes inamma,ory spirit and ii il evident
that the South is becoming more alienated from the
North, and no one knows where it is all to stop. We
lay before our readers Of these letters which
ceived by Sunday evenings mail 1l9 le1m
EurAuLA, (AIsbama,) August a, 1850 y
Sin I have no, been much concerned in politics; but
paper, peg 70 say % oIJ man nd nave .l.o ch;La,VS
Iv w NOV boTan
will still live TO do much more good lbslieve you can: IL
have south 90 s S9
properly south Of IS deg 30 min that non-incrvenon has
intervention, so long held by ms in relation to Terisovss
think is much alive with at present as formerly H.
in vogue as with our there would NO oo-
plant in the South But when and have for
long time disposition and discrimination on the part Al
the free States to lord us, and from ns
property and freedom by s"j't and ~~eo~.tistio.sf
atior .ous revolt. and Il need be, hears blood
flow IL such IL persisted and We expect
nothing else under the pes.. Fillmore reign s.S sop;
not | think remain n the Union come wes, Or w, \. =
Union and yield something TO the anti slavery prendices
of the North, have agreed TO the limo OF 80 deg ~ min
they 90 e. o" iAef saa
say til, . wrong n'nr not not; The MORT
vi. ao s ,e whs wo Xny scs IN tie Void
wond give US at a, hall 90 ost n .. mss
10 acquire rights from foreign foe, We must qssty
oap ,eptoy and way paved out for our ut,sr .nSur-
ton and runihis, too. done by own folks and vsry
religious people, they would have the world believe who
20 70 Congress TO support tho cosst,fstio~ n
Gr,ted siatst Were the South tho majority and gers
law that machinery should be carried Cai-
oma be used in the obtaining of pure goId tho whole
North would CRY ont, Perjury; the ohos So~h hap pfse
fhsssfpesi The whole North would declare OIL from ucn
government such Union 1t would not be g'orcos
Union TO them. And are we more degraded iess M
pendent than they hope My friend, have gossea
In being American citizen much rs you OF ~ -.
man. but declare to you that am now ssnam1o hM
Ii the South submits and remains in me on'oht snA"
want leave The omnibus bill woula nor nave e,
swered the purpose South would not nave peon set
.aed vas ag.inst south Carolina notification but the
state we are in VERY diiiercnton am now an
od m and much ss any man not saws
W., ,a,her han be so ouuageousy imposed upon, and
our Children forever bondage. say et IL comsst It
as believe this general sentiment In this south
sy North is determined TO have war, she
car have Il 10 hearts content, and 70 the injury uof
will not be Ours phsn the wicked rule, tho people oSr~
As 10 slavery II believed SIM would TO get clear
i do ihax,