The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12
The Trnh ManfuIiv SDoE.-

sumo Gays sine,
copy from the New York Globes.
in justification ofthe course ne,,ns.,
south in view Of the evils threats
We are again called upon, iaiuuis.
Globe'to transfer to our columns
article on the sams subject. III, nv
specialized submissionists at The .o0s
can have treason and disuDion
but in the bosoms Of those soulkss
OTIS who have the boldnesst TO rsptl ips
the manliness to resist wrong apd n.
sion, may draw from the article NJ
sons of profit, and learn from
man that the south has been wto0,.s
insulted and that the prime cause Il
MON sentiments lies not in the WI.
in the north. Tl
The Albany EUening Journal , \.
ern whig paper Of the same kidnev,,S
southern wing papers who are I'M,
charging disuuion upon the south y,
WHo ARE TIE Dis NIsrs9-Tb. II.
difficulty grows out Of the fact thai
is a deliberate disunicn faction atlk.
Men have been at work twenty VI,
construct a southern confederacv
Benton possesses irrefragable evit,,.
this reasonable design, and il M. C,b.
had lived. this evidence would. y,
have been given TO the country.
To this the Globe makes the ~foIlcvi,.
ply.
We should like.t to know IL then \
disunion factions at the North? Hs,t
been no men at the north al work ii
years or longer, to construct 4 potI.
confederacy2 What were the desrn
the authors Of the Hartford conveptm
Did not some Of them desire 10 conn
a northern confederacy? The pres Y
the pulpit, and every chanel d connra
ton with the public mind in New Ella|
from the enactment Of the embafgo tA
close Of the war Of 1912, teemed and
with reasonable and disuniou sentinq
What was the language Of Josiah Oil
in his.speech on the admission Of Id
ana2 He said on that occasion.
measure should be communicated
must prepare for a dissolution ofths iii
P~eaceably if we can, forcibly il w
The sedilious language of disuniM
FIRST heard in New England; in the s
Of the Essex Junto and Hartford
value of the Union was first calcpa
there.
We reverse the sentiment Of ths bS
and say the whole difficulty grows opd
fact that there is a deliberate disuaa
ton at the north, The abolitiopiA
er Of the Garrison stripe, have ioas'
raised the flag of disunion and mailed
their masthead, But all The grads
stripes of all other N9fthern aal5u
parties, are in fact nothing but iaN
factions. They are sectional parties VI
violate the injunetions and Couna
Washingtons, Farewell Address
ALLEVIATE Que section of country from
other; they sow theseeds Of disatalla
d~isloyally 10 the Union; they aFe ~
dangerous auxiliaries TO the nelailoB
union faction than Garrison and Ni
bad, and shameful coadjntOrs, By
under the guise Of PhilanthrOplc ani
sible pretences, they draw inlo lhsl
spiracy thousands who, At heart ss'
ted friends TO the Union.
So far therefore as The question
union is concerned, no distinction y
exists really among all whoares ase
Anti-slavery agitation. AbollIioala
sellers, anti slavery political agl'aul
all equally guilty Of belonging = v
union faction ofthe north. Vheli Y
ation--their associated political cay
efforts, all have the same fatal lenlA
produce a dissoluti 10 Of the wv
When the south perceIves the pgl-
banded together Tor the purpose ~
sive political action, REGARDLESS
compromises Of the constitution
deiful that they should grow NM
VIXEN the south sees disunion Iae.
organized at the north--isIt sulPls4
thew too should talk ofdis1nion, apa
ize their disunion factions. Ord0es' X
claim a monopoly in that sort q w.
Which is the worsl2 To talk a''S w
they begin to do at the south . ~.
or to act tito adopt those measu''s
ganize such factions which me pSs
adopted and organized, and WIFI
produce disunioh il. persisted NJ II
not become those at the nOtsl' Il
part and parcel Of the antlrsl19'9