The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10

sa = tlaass psssssss 10 tks fsssasien n
See be@b11saey wesv eoysfstGA sp1 In
-. w. - 81 - ssss.i.s:
2 = rive % anythlae IN ~ nst AN.
.z.si by tAsm In ths astitbss ~ eonssdsra-
~ thts purpose they ssvNsitly declare
A.asaes thas al powsn IN surrendered
~ esest4ioa ~ resssvsA 10 ths states. In
~ aaeraat violation VI ths constitution .
-. : kis opiaisa wosd not only have the
~ "a il would ~ hsF dssy 10 seeede. Ssch
~ veuId hsvs arisen had Tive General Gov.
-ess attempted 70 tsks from Texas her
~. Western sss6tosy. But In any ease, the
"..ei>s would raise ~ hsvs between the
~, !, States and ths 0enAral Government.
~ n his opinion had s.ss night 10 judge for
m II tho Oeneral Government were right
: = opinion Ne wosld ~ with her. II ths
~ ~rse right he woad SIDE with Tie State.
~, wss the asbltes 10 decide The question
saveen them. None was provided. Some
s....rdl.d. and he vndsssteod Judge Roberts
~ snoug The number, that he supreme court
-. the riphtfal power 70 dstssmins end
1 1e,Ie the matter. !hs supreme sonFt was =
~. of The General G0vssnnent, and 10 admit
Al
Z. limit the doctrine Of South Carolina that q
~. state he'd TIM right to settle the question,
s.su b. 10 admit tbs power Of one State, in
.ss..itiou TO ali Of the others, and 10 render
4 w ,oye,uvent rops Of sand. Mr. Jefferson
NJ ssvsest,d q convention Of the Aggricved
~.,ss hut in cave \ convention could not BIZ
sIlsA tksn each State must act for itself In
| ~ an event We must rely upon that Prov.
4 Ir.s. vhrh had ever watched over us.
jvdvs Ouhiltrss replied. lie said the gentleman
~ M bin with NJ. Seward lis had gone
- Of biz way 10 bring . forced and sus seiict,
....,,uctjou whtch bkS his course in the State
t,.uyention which formed the present cons,itu.
- was incompsrhensiblc 10 ordinary minds.
~ he favored Tho audience with some peculiar
,sws which he Md the Judge had advocated In
-, body lie said that hs (trhlsrce) had ever
/ t,souuccd M. Seward. Il was but the day
Ie(osv Yesterday, that he had been stopped IN
4 y speech because he could not find ep,,l,cts
,sNrlsn, TO bestow upon ~ vile and infamous
,naa Was Il fair, or was II candid, after this,
\ slly hin, with Sewsrd-a man he hated above
" others. The gentleman had endcav ored 10
.&tuIc his circular letter. lie would read the |
i MIA. c'o,ed by Judge Evans to the audience |
E ru.iu (Which he did, Now, what 10 there in 1t !
y all down dsnunciation. lie had said that IL |
w snwlse ~ keep the Constitution in stays |
~ eorsets. Was there anything remarkable IN
~ liz would ask the gentleman, by what
swss in the Constitution the Government Of
IL United States had purchased Louisiana he
souId ash him where they acquired the right TO
unsl Texas; or to purchase territory from
neaicc. No such power was to be found IN
Ac letter Of the Constitution. II was derived
sItwe from its spirit, from fair Interpretation.
the constitution were kept in stays and cor
se,s, the most beneficial measures would be de-
&ssvd--l,easurcs affecting greatly the des,ines
II The country aud the happiness Of mankind.
Ne r,d'culcd Judge Evans's ideas of
s<sssion. For himself he would say that
h fully recognized the power and the
dsty Of the General Government to force
my State into submission that would re-
volt against the laws. lie had put plain case
70 Judge Evans. that Of South Carolina What
ssuId he do, II that State seeded from the
Taion Would he support her or the General
government. Instead OF this he had been favored
viii an Incomprehcnsbe theory. lie was
psacieal man; Judge Evans was not lie had
replied distinctly to the questionable was
raaA open, and candid on all questions. lie
hsa sud thai he would vote for putting all the
savers and resources Of the Government IN ac-
'iss 10 force her into admission, and to sup
vrs. treason and rebellion. What does Judge
Es,ns sayl Why, he tells you that II he
jadee E,ans--bclieved her right he would side
sith South Carolina. II be believed the Geuer-
d Gov~snment was right he would side with the
,swcrs that he. Strange answer to plain ques-
ion. And if the State OF South Carolina and
he General Government cant agree what's to
: done. Why. We mu.s trust 10 Providence.
This, continued Judge N,hiltrce, !. sheer non
~use and really means nothing in the world.
Judge Evans replied briefly. lie said that in
lassing Judge uchil,rcc with Mr.. Seward, he
Id not mean to say that they thought alike On
he subjec, "f slavery On that subject Judge
khiltr-e differed ns widely from MIR Seward
!. he did. Slavery was Mr.. Stewards hobby;
''eruai Improvements Judge Oshil,rcc's. Their
alley mined al the same point 10 wit, the per.
r'sloa of the constitution and the destruction
{ he Union lie had said, that il the Consti-
alton were violated, he believed Il was the righ,
I'd the dmty Of the States 10 resist, and IL ne
.sary 10 ~cedc from the Union. Judge Ochil-
ne believed that the States had no rights; that
,c General Government was clothed with ON. :
patience. Suppose the General Government !
ere 10 abolish slavery in tho States, what
ould the gentleman do
Judge Ochil.ree replied would revolution
g, ~ a matter Of course"
Judge Evans continued. The gentleman in .
a speech on Thursday made ME out rdcu
~ figure, with hinge pair Of spurs. With
,ese spuss, I had intended to ride him around
'e congressional district. but am sorry L. say
vat he haa broken down at the first heat.
have no room for comment on the above
ynoPsis Of these speeches.
SENIOR.
p. g. Tho Repubican's open and manly
nurse I And meets the r.ai-e Of all, while the
'A,ric, |. ~ loudly condemned for ia tergver-
l,ions and it, foul-mouthed black GARDEN.
me various numbers u the Republican sent
We, meet the appreciation Of every thinking and
sndid man,
PassiAg Strange
How IL Il, that tho Washington ccrres.
'ondent Of tho N. q. Picayune, lie Disb!r
Beisess, has lately become such favorite
/ Tie Rtar State Pxtriotl The editor u
= Patriot once used some very harsh Ian.