The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-17
Next comes the Morgan (ohio) Herald. which says

pursued by who oppose of slavery
thai he must die 10 ignoDanoe of the path OF duty
| [Here follows long extract from the Union after
| which the Herald continues:
The proposition Of the Union is, that the only ray
Of hope e 10 the South Of niusng slavery into any portion
| nbns bill and this proposition 10 true The Union
proves It in the conclusive The facts in the
argument perfectly logical and unansweraole California
has been for months exercising all the functions Of State
shut slavery from her borders New Mexico has also
formed STATE constitution Incorporating clause sAo
example, OF her sisters Thus the whole Territory wressd
Mexico viii be carved into States each asserting he
eternal and promising hostility TO the peculiar ns
'uon aud the South excluded from every ioot' OF thai
,arl,o.y NoAing will then be left but an appeal 'c
In contrast with these ultra and i'll considered articles
beg leave present the following remarks from the
Louisville Democrat That paper says;
In the power of majority Congress lies The danger to
southern institutions So thought Mr. Calhoun und every
man who has eyes at all Follow this doc
ne Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Congress- and will solve The
whole difficulty may operate too much for section
ano,her II territory be acquitted, i, common properly
out II Tor those who may occupy II, who will establish
VIII continue 10 exist fit does Congress can't place
u there Mr. Calhoun maintained, aud Beren, Davis,
Sone, and the southern men generally maintain, with
power OF umen, that the STAKEHOLDER right
take his slaves TO any Territory ofthe United States Whilst
Il remains Territory that the federal guarsn
tes that right Then, they the last
who ought object that position of the Compromise bill
which proposes 70 organize the Territories OF New Mexico
and Utah What else Congress do for these Terrific
res lit has power slavery in the Territories the
proposed that Congress abolish Mexican laws project
slavery in the Territories bu, that concession that
Congress has power slavery u the Territories and
this very vote can be pointed 10 AS an acknowledgment
Of the power which the South repudiates. How absurd
for engage in contest, and, in The height OF it,
furnish weapons by which their heads be broken
declaration, that the master has right otate his slaves
any Territory now belonging to the United States. Now,
nothing 10 such right 1, just valid without such
declaration Its only effect to soan'enance the charge
that those " no voted for II believed Congress had the
er over slavery in the Territories.
But what is the substitute now proposed by those who
promise bill They propose the lin. Of Sc deg 30 min
that slavery be prohibited north OF that line and recognised
has powers make such division, and full power
nhibit establish slavery In the Territories TIE whole
themselves surrender their only safe and endble ground
and admit the power of dominant majority IN Con-
his they call Sanding Up ior the SOUTH. The y trends Of
the South surrender the ground they have aken aud
which will be nothing after il is obtained We dissent AL
together. Some men may perform exploits in turning
somere but they should not blame those who cannot
form such exploits with much facility.
We deny the power OF Congress TO make the arrange
denied it, The expedency politicians may shift ground,
but they will soon find ground to stand on.
We follow up this quotation by the following extract
from letter received from subscriber at Little Rock,
Arkansas:
vii! avail myself Of the say that the
OF the Union the exciting question of slavery has given
general satisfaction in this section OF the county II the
other than those Of reason, Arkansas will be
found recrcan to her hgn duty But believe thar time
n.ied Without sacrifice Of any Cherished rights. either Ly
the South the Moth We all in favor OF firm,
a, the same time moderate course in preference TO fierce
and action. This hs, been your course
and is just one am well sanshsd that The plan Of
adjustment recommended by theCommitiee Of Thirteen
rs approved by our-nfths of the people of Arkansas
Another letter from Little Rock says
a southern man, nursed by and raised with slaves,
and the owner OF slaves IL Will be recoccted ihu this
same question was once long since on me eve OF hoa ad
Jnstmen through the Of what was termed Clay ton
that appears to be gaining tho usccndency; tor -,
of Georgia. aided by few southern actionss by acting
by laying the bill the table More than 1ofhds OF
the people Of THIS state fayo OF tins Compromise bill
desire peace-peaoe by prompt and final adjustment OF
this question. Why, discuss and
and Keep The county in con,Inaal iuImoil M Clay
has repeatedly told those opposed 10 the bill 70 furnish
better and the Committee oil Thirteen would gladly
Tor it, They have moi done but using strenuous
eIenons and would move heaven and EARTH 20 pun and
down tue house the commitioc have built without
manite'ng the true spirit of patriotism IN Offering TO re-
build a better one.
serhat delay only increases IL and there is other
way OF giving peace TO the country except BY fair com
promise, in a spirit OF concilahon
The proceedings OF the Senate are becoming more
interesting The bill has been taken from the committee
OF the whole, and 10 before the Senate itself Votes
frequently taken OF important character and il
canno, be long before taken to decide
the fate OF the bill Mr. Webster will address the Sen
to-day and il ia probable that Mr. Foote's important
amendments. which be submitted yesterday, with the
concurrence OF many Of the friends Of the bill, will be
decided Mr. Hales motion to lay the bill on the table
may up in the course of the day.
The two amendments submitted BY Mr. Foote yester-
day calculated TO gain friends to the bill in quarter
where il has met with strong opposition One amend
nent raises The boundary line Of Texas to the oath
degree OF latitude; the other urges upon California the
formation OF territorial government ont Of part Of
her southern territory We lay these proposed amend
ments before our readers in the proceedings OF the
Senate.
Extravaxant language il the characteristic of violent
passions Men whose feelings deeply enlisted in
the promotion Of their cause whether they act under the
influence of personal interests Of CONSCIENTIOUS con-
vciions, are apt to into when they come
appreciate their opponents Men not accustomed
to each other upon the gdiron but to vent their
feelings the most vndctve and Impassoned express
sons Such are those who characterize the friends Of
= l.