Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

Ihe Soldier d Tdi.,ha,dhoe. 1'alIadega,
Pdnsacoia tie Glorious Night Of lllo 23d
December, 1914. the Glib January. 1915;
OF the Forks OF AYlhlacopchie; The Three
BaI ues of The Waho2 Hammock, Il b.,
10. an92lst Novem4f, 1896; Of Con-
lrHras, IF Ghernbusco. Of Moliho del
R4y, and qf C.ep, i,oped. N i849
I'll c EIIc caieu--7 GOV. Treusdale.
TAe se4eAth Of August draws
near The 81 b on thlt day either goes
dow on Tb9asda{e the Governor Of
.Tenhessee, a some po4r reward for
q lifh spent in the SERVICE of his
country, OF else as a traitor to her
best interek +. and with the brand Of
treas ION on his brow Yes, fellow
dem crats, If Trough supineness or
divi4 ions ia our rapks, VIE, al a portion
Of the jury Before whom the Wing
press Of this State has arraigned him
as a. disuni9nist, End him guilty, and
place upon His brow the damning
word, tcm3ri al nd tie 8VAig press
VII hold him up to Tie wolll as hay
ing been fouil ID guilty BY 4 '.jury Of
the yleinage,1 I of being unI4ithfll to
to THE COnstitu ion. It may be
askdd-why they make this charge,
and on what They found t. They
max? it, because he viii got join
them in singing hosannas to the Com
promise bills, although in the main
point of submission, he bows TO tie
majesty of the law, and advises a
ready acqqiescence. What more
can De asked Of any citizen, than a
faithful Observance Of the law, al
though lie may not think it The best
that could have been passed on The
subject to Which it relates? They
predicate the charge on What be says
Of those Din; and to ena bic You 4
Judge whether the charge is just, we
viii state bis positions, as nearly as
ID.
possible in his own plain manner
He tod You he thought the admis-
sion Of California was without pro
cedent-that the character Of tho
population was. such, as TO prevent
the formation Of a State sPvereignty
in accordance with the Split Of oul
goverums HAT The boundarief
we're too that Och. Tayl9,1
through hi4 agents, cassqd her to
organize b State government, apply
for admia sion, and her claims were
mainly pressed 10y those very nor h-
ern Abolition members, who b ad
voted steadily through the two pre-
ceding sessions against giving her a
territorial government, and never
would agree to give her any until
they got free soil claus Sc ii her Con
stitution. He told yoa that. in the
organization Of the Territories o.
New Mexico and Utah, although the
Wilmo1 Proviso was not there in
words, It vas virtually there; and he
offered as proof the testimony OF
Henry CIay, Lcags Cas-, Danjci
TKebster, IEomqs IL Bn5of, and, in
fact, every prominent northern man.
They all say that Livery is excluded
from these Terrific RES by, tie Mexi-
can laws existing here at the TIME
of their cession ID this government.
and that the court IS would 50 de eide
lie told YOU that the influence Of
those great names would tend greatly.
and was so intended, to Influence the
decision of the courts; for all recol-
lect that DaHd JTebslsr Is calIedIand
considered, the great eonsiituti pnal
e1pouAer. He told you that T it
did rot have that effect on The courts,
it would at least deter all stockholders
from moving there with their slaves,
VIXEN they have been told by these
great states ne and iawy ers that the
slave would be free the mo ment he
entered that territory. All know
how tir4id + roperty naturally is any
how; and surely it would require a
bold man t b move there with his
slaves, With tho certainty that Spit
would be tr ought Cor their freedp m
II j,