The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-31

desisaas 81 asking me mnn ~ Il a..
iespeeod ~ hsifs lAs ssnliHsnls SssIs.
iorslly ef De Mech an1 ne Saulh. NJ.
rIiFsrnI.ai i.arn iEf o. sxlrlt.rsat sep,;.
n,fnlr lIRrrd Is Fome IN ,ht son,h 49,
rsrrird sIang . ne Nnrsh a. hrins sau,h.
sn ssnliasnl. a1d he xha.s Sosth % "a.
ssus<sd. la ske same wsy. snin;s.r.
spfinsing from he abolition saissirs ara
pss>sss. ~hs~h No MN 81 elsssetrf AL
ssnsr. think. rsh approve. being snr,,J
out Al he Samth. charges founded she,,.
rpnn are made against he Norlh as be;ns
rinciured with sballiinrisin. On Ire -
si'e sh~-e rhz-tes are just 80 lnfosnsF5
ss on The olher. II Is =. prsls.dies az ~h,.h
both sides must nd themselves, il ,l,v
ever expect 20 remain isr~lhsr as Amer.
cans. OF ~ bFcfhsrn uns'rv one Gorrrr.
mrni. enjoying iise ssme hIcssines and =.
nawp pow. and 70 enjoy ne SANE de inv
and glory hereafter.
/: The Nashville Address has beep Il
lpdeJ to. and IL has tern. I ,hink, ei.ary,d
npan the South a sort af exposition ar
homily Of Sonshern sentiment. I Do ma,
believe ward off Far be il from ns
10 impule 10 The South generally he ser,;.
mems Of The Nashville Convention. III.
1 Nashville Address 70 a sindied aisun,oa
argument. u goes npon he ground Ina,
there must be . sep~rziion OF he States:
FRS. becanse the North arts 50 anluulr
to The South. the South must 20 Of; ami
secondly. IL This were not sn. aud . heuer
ircling should return. thai such IL he Al.
versiiy of interest be,wern The two nor.
items 81 lie country. ihai they cannot 20
ON together. do NOT think these senli.
menis-ihsse disunion seniiments-
Mr.. BAsswrIL. Will the Senator al.
low me to interrupt him for a momenti
Mr.. WrBsrrR. With pleasure.
Mr.. BARNwEII. / should be glad if
the Senator would refer me to any part
Of the Nashville Address containing
! the sentiments which he declares lead
directly to disunion in any event for
such / understand to be the charge
|. made against the Address. aeesa
ri Mr.. WEBSTER. What | said about
!. that Address is this: I did not speak
j. Of its reference to any event whatever.
j but ! say that the argument is that the
E States cannot keep together, because,
n first, of the general disposition Of the
E North to invade the rights Of the South
b stating this in general language
!. and. then, secondly, If that were not 50.
! and If the North should come to bet.
!, ter temper in that respect, yet no per-
b manent peace could be expected, and
no Union long subsist, on account Of
o diversity of interest. or, as they es-
!. press it, for want Of identity Of interest
!. between the North and the South.
'i MIR. BARswrLI. If the Senator viii
e allow me. With regard to the 6rst
. part Of the allegation, / have no doubt
y at all. II is the position Of the address
ID that, unless great change can be ef.
D. fected in the temper of the Northern
'e people, in the treatment which they
give to as on account Of ourinstitutions
Of no permanent union between us can
10 endure. With regard to the latter par,
'e Of the Senator'S construction Of the az
,e dress, i contend that Il contains no
Of such sentiment as he ascribes to il. II
g states distinctly that, in the position
al which the different parts Of the Union
E. occupy with respect to each other, with.
n out the bond Of identity Of interest be.
20 tween them, it is absolutely essential
rg that the South, with its sectional inte-
rs rests, should be independent Of the con.
n. troll Of the North. asf g
9 Mr.. WEBSTER. What does that mean
II but separation. for Gods sakel
at Mr.. BARNwELL. Not at all, sir. By
=! sectional interest, il means distinctly
~ what ! allege, and what all allege here,
" that upon this great institution Of sla,
De very the North has no right whatever
he to interfere with the government Of the
n. Southern people. That is what the sd
=. dress means. If that interference |:
III withheld, we do not contend that there
= is any necessity whatever for disco.
ne luton Of the Union. II that interfer.
=. erce is persisted in, it is the language
~ Of the address, and il is the belief,
~ believe, Of a large portion Of the South
OF ern people, that the Union cannot BE-
ne made to endure. aRi 4. lea
o. Mr.. WEBSTER. It is hardly worth
while to attempt precise statement Of
y the argument, perhaps, as / have moi
20 the paper before me but, If l under,
At stand the argument, it is that which
re have expressed, that even if the North
10 were better behaved, there is a want Of
nc identy, which would prevent a long en-
nc durance Of the Union. So far as the
a. other remark is concerned, that W
y must abstain from any interference
se with their own peculiar institutions,
nc hope, and know that every sensible mar
e. at the North looks upon II so. Iknov
We fha. all AZ fba Ncrth T. 20 nf Sba on;ui0Y