The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-02

n
- lFron the charleston \ eroury, Feb. So
In sn,ws TO ME- Clay 8 rssoIutios, the Prssidsps
ss;ssS tas Senate on Friday the message which We
not terminated at the adjournment on ssturdsv MI
Gay arose sad expressed his great salts
hale and angry alteration between the two ssns
tors snliyened the occasion. But have nothing 70
Law had been successfully carried out eyeryvhsrs INT
in Boston. Mr. Mason, Of Virginia replied 70 tho
cesu nowhere that its execution in all psrts 81 thu.
North was obstructed with such amount Of ain
letter. Mr. Butler Of South p sons dead
discussion, bat We have no report OF his remarks
AS tar have It, the DE- bats had not reach.
shape by the message The p,.siasnt Il VII Be- os
served assumes undoubtsd thing that the con.
army and navy has given TO him the right employ
Ing these .oces At HE pleasure in all cases that call
Tor may be thought to call for the addition Of any
sort OF summary foIoe to the civil power and that he
the sole judge OF the necessity of the lie claims
in fact rs absolute discretion In the OF the mill
tary power. as ever claimed by king o. France
Add to this established doctrine Of the party
In power. that stats acting against the federal
thority Is no more entitled to CONSIDER ation and
stands on no more respectable ground than mob 81
court house. aud we mnst In ehs assumption o.
wage civil war ana to turn the hole land and naval
forces OF the government upon State. without the
intervention Of an act of Congress, the for
mality OF message to the Senate At what stage OF
republication have then arrived when the Presi-
dent puts forth such and the Oldest
But Mr. Fillmore 10 troubled by act Of Congress,
which confers upon the President with cautions and
rsservstionsa portion OF tho power which he
belong TO the executive by the constitution, and he
modesty asks for the passage Of ex explanatory law
which win remove this little oifculty In the way Of his
using the army and navy Is the familiar oonstabulary
end body guards of the executive and his satellites
Thus the Boston riot I. to be used as all Northern
outrages the occasion and pretext for arming
The general government. and especially the executive,
with increased means OF asaiisg the south for it il
agaipat the South aud IL alone that these weapons
will ever be seriously used. The Boston riot Is god
Senc - the party in povor and they show how they
Inschns exploded covering the ground around Louie
Philippe with dead aud wounded, before the smoke
had yell cleared away the king claaPed his hands and
exclaimed hriskly -" Well nov at last the Chamber
viii vote my appanagrs and the dotaticns OF tho
boJsm We imagine Messi Fillmore and Clay ex-
claiming joyoufly, " Thanks to this Boston riot we
shali nov get the power TO make war on south Caro-
linz
From The Augusta 0ieo) Constitationslistl
When Louis phippes prime minister, just as the
revolution which dethronsd mis- roy. master Ia Feb
DonDced in the Chamber Of Deputies the willingness OF
the King 10 make concessions 20 popular rights whice
bad been too long ooscinateiy refused an ominous
voice cried cut from the gallery, Too ste too late ~
The etortn now isrdlly made by MIR Fillmore and
Mr. Webster two Of the bga priests Of Northern anti
slavery to aay the storm they materially aided &c
raise greeted IN the ominous Language.
They htlp-d TO make capital Ter the whg party anu
for themselves, out o. the prejgdsces Of the North
against slavery They helped to stir up strife betvee
sections and 60 awt the cry among Northern voters
against til. Domination oi The slave power
They helped To crufh and trsmpo down the Eortherr
d.noorst- who manfully stood up in the midst OF
the wild storm Of anstietm and boldly advocated the
equal rights OF the slave holding South In the COME
deracy.
MIR Fillmore truckled to the abolition society OF
Eric county ana coutt-d its support by subscribing
to all their abortion views as tar back as 1898 III.
won bis 10 Office Gnc power in New York by abol.-
ton votes. Whether be was then, and is now in his
inmot hear, hater OF the Institution OF slavery and
bitter toe to the fave p-wer, hypocritically pan
dered 20 an abolition spirit he wished to proh BY and
dared not IebHke leave to the specul atoms
curious mOralists But II be we'll said that tt
msn Fillmore and Wsbster. With glowing profsssions
Of love the Union their lips the
maintenance OF the rights Of the South GUARANTEED by
the constitution late The disease they helped
TO sngender in the public mind of the North Is nov
too deep seated.
The Savannah Geugran, commenting on the presi-
dents proclamation. and Mr weesters uuionsn con-
cludss thus iorcibly and truly. The spesch quoted
from was delivered by Webster, in Abingdon, Mass
In 1913
however honestly put forth too late. You
ripening around you, the fruits Of your own past
dJnss You have rown TO thu wind-you nov
rss Ming the whirlwiud. You have raised . storm
which ysu can neither calm guide You have
aroused sprit which wih not down a. your bidding.
You anu your friends fret called into being, then ex-
cited aud then psndered to aud prodted ~ this abo
lition feeling until nov IL has become utterly unoon
trolsbie, even BY yourselves.
Do we speak mr. ndyi.edly vher say this Let Mr.
Webster himself BE- our witness Hear how eomps..
Gently, yea with hos proud u boast he referred in
lsis. 10 the OF hmself and friends In exciting
the North Sgainst the extension Of slavery Ia.
reader need. net be told that hostility to the rrsad
slavery and hostility 70 the Fugitive aisve bin
part aud parcel OF the same feeling. Mr. Webster
said
q But by this time" (roesning the time when Texar
vas annexsd cue efforts Of the whss sone had RAISED
strong excitement In the North sgainst the
tlon of slave territory 1 1sy the whiz. alone, for
nobody belonging TO the other party North 5eutt
East West stirred in thar cause; there
any, they we're 80 lev % not to be Ghoarnable
ia The until the wings % neS England, Ohio
and other middle states had accomplished great
eitems n. new feeling 10 III, public mind And then
nominated the barn ming party, sescd upon thlt
ate u Excitement, Inns brought about By Wig Effort
and attached tnis rriRep 10 their creed gve the
Q pre- eninence over their rivals y
There IL is In Daniel Weosier's osn well chosen
words; q statement made 10 the credit OF Ncrtherr
wings that this excite ~. very birth aud
being, Its growth and maturity, to thea and their
Efforts
We know where It began, but where /. to endiwho,
shsilsay'
TEE CHARGE AGAINST Hos nAslrr WEBSTER