The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30

s H' 80 ron las III. q. Delia.
bA MEL lREBsIER REFUSED III
|e sia8R NUEL HALF l
> Aes taelIhal tie N slasafe, b s.a.s
majority. refused egaerni, ahelaiaeeU,l 4. J.
ao91ls'onists 70 Il .g - hold neeting, Stale House
square, aad other rellsais % the use .sof
Faaiuei Hall, for like TI0rpose. we're acc.r.
ted BY oureasy- .taith UoidbromiseTs' bsr g
- consaatoFy proofs ii flhs favorable dis,,as
o. ton OF OF the people Of that enlightened aadl
law'Iovfng community towards The rights ,ot
ltha Sonlhs We ere sorry 10 dash iii. con,
IQriipg assurance by stating thar The 0ges4
champion Of Che Unioa,.. Daniel .Web.,.9.
nss. 1sea reused The right 10 address thu
fPsopie OF Boston. Ia their famous cradle q.
A'herty'a onsthe neesss;ty and tlntty Of sol,eai.
tsaes 9ndlsubmissiaa to theslaW.s This epr.
Etaainlly does not lock welk aAEr. sVEsbsler
mas oeen permitted TO save The Union.. ii ali
ihe States Though which he has passed
from washington TO Boston. He has faas,.
ed himself iato.' dysentery having. VI.
"eraassared BY the Pieayune, sopped samo
'ulousiy : one day and .dined maguifesntly the
next Alter passing through such trials AZ
these, in behalf of the Union, il vas reafIV
the uhkindest cut Of aIL for the Bostonian.
10 refuse their gisat Senator permission to
save the Union in Massachusetts. where II
appears to be in more danger than else
where. Horace Mann, Webster's great
lfevlier, Weadelr Phillips, and the rest oftbe
Ia4olltlORists' haves had their saw against
the Fugitive Slave law. codaseAing reaisI
ance g i, disunion, and all that. But ID -
mel Webster, The eblesl orator ofthe Uaioa
party, cannot be permitted to address his
tallow>ci.izeas IN behalf Of the Union. the
/ Constitution, aud the Law, bccauseaor The
lPervadIng excitement Ia the city.esYep we
are told, that there has been q great tri.
unph OF law and order in Boston, and that
aassachuSetts has fully redeemed her repu.
'atiOn.in that regard. It is true, the court
). house has, been surrounded By chains. she
|, whole police are retained in CONSTANT ser
vice, the military stand to their arms, ne.
grOes 60 armed and police officers inereas il
the general mvlee, by ringing the alarm
bell. And yet alf is peace, quiet, and re-
) spect for law--Bosson has done her duty
Order rsigns in Warsaw"
When the South is thus easily satishe,
: es''A NS'NHSNS We oto Aot aui pEtSV0 t1db som
I EOfthe more ardent and despairlng Of GU
. people rush nto the dangerous extreme ,
, ssees~i.u When aur own elezsns can b
Pacifed by sleh airy P,etences . these
:. w1ell they rely upon such occurrences a
satisfactory evidences that the States OF th
II North will observe the Compromise, ther
a i. no poin! of submission and CONCESSION
t which they would not Yield Some pc
!, sons lhifk that We take loo unfavorable an
hfcynlcal a view of this matlar. Bul We loo
II upon these Peacs allowing subtnissionists
II che. South as really--wiihouts intending i
e but from sheer folly and short, ightedness-
! the greatest enemies Of the Union in Il
country. 1.-THE South woul1 maintain di
$ nided position, -demand, ia d manly spir
!. and tone. full, complete, liberal, al
:. cheerful compliance with the law. and /
: satisfied with nothing else; fiji would cea
le its absurd and ihjadicions reiUicings over
n mOre semblanCe, orapproach to the exec
Of ton Of the constitutional provision in her t;
ia yor---there might be some hope that Il
It North would perform its duty with son
le fidelity and profnptisude. Bur ifthe smallp
favors are 50 gratefully received by U.s.
= wesha2za and hnilabaIo0 over every fugti,
at slave who 10 captured and returned TO b
ID master, at the point Gt the bayenet, we Hu
le expect that the psoPle Of the North, sseir
+ Us 50 easily satisfied, viii not trouble then
ID selves in future to secure 1 very rigid q
"a lprOmpt execution Of1he Law. sees 4a
s4f4 4 4