The organizer., 1850-12-14


ence to the laws as they are. 1t de-
stroyed hint elected Hunt, whilB
the Democratic State ticket, Others
wise, is successful by majorities rang
ing from one to seven thousand. Free
soil and abolition did it. They have
the LegisIature-=they havethe State.
So much for Mr.. Fillmore and Mr.
-A-+ss -
flow is Massachusetts1 Never
has there been such a triumph OF abo-,
Iition in this country as that Of Horace
Mann over Daniel Webster. Call
you this the law and Constitution
abiding Massachusettsl The "higher
law of abolition is supreme. Very
like conciFiation and harmony. Look
oft for a particularly offensive assault
upon the South at the opening OF
Congress. This much for Mr.. Webs
ster. ,.-..il .ry .et,
Abolition rides it rough.shod over
Michigan. Gen. Cass was kind e.
nough to dodge the fugitive slave biil5
but he was proved to have encour-
aged Mr.. Buell., of the House. to go
it, Mr.. Buell. is down, and FreesoiI
runs in Michigan. So much for Gen.
Cass. a
Delaware Is accounted a sort of
slave State. Mr.. Wales voted in the
Senate. for some Of the compromise
bills. He is condemned, although
almost as good a northern man as
Seward. He is too much southern
even for Delaware, and he and Clay
ton are laid over among the wrecks
of the adjustment. Beautiful harmo-
nyl-delightfdl concordl most fra
ternal spirit Of Cancellation, how 1t
spreadsl
Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin tell
the same storyl No comPrOmise
with the hunters--no concessions to
sIayery-n0 quarters to sOnl-sellers
of the South Splendid! Satisfactory,
10 doubt, TO Gen. Foote, and Sam.
Houston but il Henry Clay does NOT
plead guilty Of deception or deluslon
at lhe coming session. he viii fall short
of public expectaliou.
The ranf. you Know, was ths pas
sengpr in the boot Of the omnibus.
The tariff was to be the share OF
Pennsylvania and New Jersey in the
compromises. They have not been
rewarded as yet, with those desirable
increased bounties in the way Of pro-
lection. They know they must have
some southern votes to get them.-
Hence the triumph Of the compromis'
es in the late New Jersy and PennSyl-
vania elections. Let the coming sea-
son close without doing something tor
the iron business, and you will hear
different music from the keystone
State.
What is the South abouti We see
that some wise "faces" propose that
il Congress pass the ten million bill
over again, or admit another State in
the same way that California was ad.
miited. il must be resisted. "Knoek
me down again" said the peace man,
and will regard, it as an insult. We
look with anxiety TO Nashville. 1t is
time there was some definite southern
laid down-Sotnething upon
which 10 stand and to rally. This
backing out from one position to An
other. as the North advances. is worse
than an unconditional surrender. The
North is in for the determination of
slavery. Mercy, says the South. =,
Jenny Lind Is stili the liOneSs, tho
the Italian, Parodi, is winning golden
opinions at each representation, at The
Opera House. Stocks are up-cotton
is up. and there is a very general i'm
preston that the South is too weak
loIresist, and ought to have the prisl-
Iege 20 buster; that the Union can
stand anthing, and that the prosperity
of New York is founded upon the
Impef ishable basis OF the commercial
centre OF from thirty 10 iorty States.
Hence every thing in New York City
goes on presperously, while the inie-
rior is in a ferment, OF which even
South Carolina resistance affords but
a weak comparisou.
IL l. time that the South should
proceed 90 todetermine upon an uncon-
ditional surrender, or aspirited a Tesis-
tance 10 meet the avalanch Of .Aboli-
hon. which wilTpo1r down upon 4 with;
the meeting Of Congress. fer