The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

their hands The ss.ssor vas opposed to snsndnsats
washington good enough for him. without smsnd.
er contained provision for its amendment lie would
vote for amendment declaring that Congress
without the wilnot proviso He would vote 70.
other smsndmente giving guarantees TO the minority
against the power Of the majority He alluded {, nis
(foote s) comments on the amendmsnts OF Mr.. Cal.
houn, for dual Executive; and, for ons he YVES not
prepared TO say that such amendment would not BE-
the approval Of the south The senator had de-
INT roos al SnsS Svns ever imputed
conduct to those whs opposed the compromise.
Mr. BurLKR considered the Senator nom Mississippi
sponsbe for the meeting Of the Southern members OF
Congress, and for the Southern address The sens.
tor also should bear the responsibility Of the Nash
vile Convention. After all these efforts BY tho sens-
tor in his recent speeches. he had gone into the sub
iect Of the late struggle In South Carolina He (Mr.
Buter) had had great diculty in that internal stfus-
gle de had opposed friends aud relatives Those who
stood up for the execution Of the resolutions Of the
Legislature high and o. honorable any in
the world, notwithstanding the dsnunciAtions poured
upon them and the attempt TO put them under the ban
Of treason
Mr. Poorr disclaimsd having decried others in South
CArolina than those aemsgcgues and traitors who urged
the people Of that State to attack the forts Of the Uni
ted States All such he denounced again and for all he
bad said was responsible now and hereafter, here and
everywhere.
MI BuTlEa said the resolutions of South Carolina in
1913 were for operation In 1873 they we're the same
upon the action which had taken place In mississippi
When he heard that troops had been sent to Fort Mou
tre and the guns Of Fort Sumter pointed upon his
soil had great dculty in entering into the contest
which took place in his State It state Of affairs
produced ~ ~has nso sAken p,a1e IN m,.ssisspPi;
MI foorE SAID ne nao ngneo the ooutoern ADDRESS,.
be nad sent canoun letter 70 MS state put 10 neither
OF taee was Woro salo sDoas scesson OK an ameno-
ed the course recommended by Mississippi In the NASH
vile Convention, different state Of things would have
~ ,hor ~ ~ ssd,s 81 a. Nhx;,i Snas; =;
tne Ainof OF tne suotess ot tne IN
x :. - sIu sus. 10 -. " 80 OF '''
ne hnss % " ~. tass saVP.su
va. NC nsa pesn .neu '. .p4s i9I tS1uC
yssls, ana desired 20 ses nee nom I'm. ~ &c sucn an,
$500 s n~o Ps -. -. su e's ia s" Ns NV
svi,ts ,sio tnss as auusaons hsa oeep male s
va s s syu.a no' DC 'SAen' H uu ies'e INC '''
NJ Pas lam >oss n .onusr.., hv ..v
Is, .. -, 70 :. 80 "a - ~ 100 " s~y
e ~ 10 ~ s 20 a 10y ~ 1871 ~
;a. ,n h, vh;h h o nau ., Ss,, =, ,, .h
, " nm ~ r. Ss hS ap 70 I s; sns
susseson OF some enas ne nsa postponed nus speech
W. I'm , 49, v ~ a. $3.50 10 , "a NJ.
spy On otter oocssion. tn. same had styIed
pears in n. Senate again tina. would Be dsivessd
son mere tnat no stste pae sns 20 seceoe ANA tAAt
NV, sasa In 90 % @ s SaS
weuio % some excuse TOT On tass suness tnete nAo
always been dinerencs o. opinion. Epitnsts may or
NAY NOV smIuns 70 Any .ains M u S IN wIns
90 t;t ~ .o,,roiIsa ~ on, W ~ .SsI1,on
,s 1919 - 1919 t,r.", r 80, Ia "a-r =,
svgio voPu. A,ncs >, T, spose ~ ~
-srrs..ntd xs- s.css.,on;st. vsrs Ssnn;oni,tsHsnd
sPrsse4.ea ., YET 80 80 @ .ori. d ,b, h
ne was ne 70 declare ne w. &c asa sna. ne
1sS uesI s.e pr - 49, 49, % - So ~ III .
80. sa aes p,i, ~, - 49, e,d.v VIZ o,o,t nnt -
twenty wear, but ever aimee lsiI THE oyerturnns Of
sovsrnnsnt. "a not much How wa. kmsr;c,n re-
dom drst Obtained bur by that course Had the federal
,oxarnmsnt been A samntered a. 10 .ec urs to the
South eouatv in the pose.son and enioymen. Of the
rghts susrsnts,d Nv the coustitutont He was So
tsnsd il had not, and never would be- He would
shov tha s.nats tha cansas ~ d,ssat;.acon ~ ha
peS ns he rrnrssentsa This eomnromi,e djs,ati.asd
then, II vas not oplv utonal but deepv nm
lust and oppressive He reviewed the statement OF the
smoupt ~ t.riforv nossas..d nv the limited stats A.
the time of the ps,sase OF the Oregon bill ard aso OF
that ACQUIRED from Xexieo He ssked whether any
sonthsrn man vtb his coud ente and colon;zs
oos s;roi. Zoo, ~ mi. -xt.n, ~ TOE
territory Of the United states gained by the common
tye.surs on The Limited states e5us in sxtent 10
sortvnns states each on the ssme Area "A Ohio This
son;h and II, Law. insttutions were xsluded from ali
and fourteen .is,s state ana tsrritorv scusi 10
three ssdition.i stst.s hal been given nm 10
swell the rumbsr OF free ststes-the South being
grafton ves eoual annually 70 hall million and thus
nonnlat,on aoved in nv v.v OF foreign emigratio,
alone sufacirnt to make ave States each year-sll
90 - fr.. ~ cour.. MAT wa. ths r..n ~ he corn
nromiss. ana Nth .,,ch ms.sur. the nsonle Of m.
South were erected TO be sstsed what was the pros
p@ct for the south Now seventeen free states and four
srtsnt 10 oye, tr.~ n,ns ~. ~. ~ AN r,oIav
siI;rg nm M snr.,,n ronnIs.on I'D 80
iris 80, 80 ~ ,-inmnban, noa;,ion
,or ar a~r,h - a,,..1 I|nJ.- - vss,, 49, -
tbe f-isrsi would no. ~ Ion, bssas Msrv
md yirak,s Esn,n.tv rsnr.ss.o visso,r, "a
North caSoIin. wonld H. f,as AL .hen n gensrsi
,.,,on onla coon ,a,ln. LII - - hs,ss ~
,h sos hs- 80 M Ala Nc, ss.1s ~ 1 -
sne sUu.n nsr 90, @ M VI her ait9gs.
there we're some fe' men there Jet He would not de-
e.li.ysd tbst IL ~. sou,b con,,Isa .ndsr 20 ,,an
as at the present. time itself without az, federal action