The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-14

through whose death | look for everlasting
1ppiness." aud he ceased 10 breathe.
e N less than three years after this, at 81
ycxfs a age, tho second Adams declared
This b the last OF earth | am cohient. "
And lie ccassd 70 breathe. Ia little more
than one year aAss this, at 80 years of age,
Polk bowed his I'saA in baptism. confessed
his Saviour. Aud hs ssased ~ hgsaths.
The lamented ! ON ~ - u
age. submitted TO tho solemn degree. w. |
am ready for the summons said he; ~
have endeavored to do my duty nm
sorry TO leave my friends" And he ceased
to breathe.
Disupiouists.
Whatever may be the faults and errors
into which = high tempered zeal has DO.
trayed Tho friends OF Southern rights. they
sink into insignIiicanco and bseome TITLES
light us air, when contrasted with the
course of those who propose TO the South
non.aciion as n policy, or inculcais tame
submission rs duty.
Better, infinitely better, that the propo.
stion of the EXTREMIST redress or scces
sion be at once pressed by the South to n
result, than that the mons,rous policy OF
non.aciion, suggested to the scs,h by the
administration organs mt ashington, and
caught up and echoed BY their affiliated
presses North and South, should succeed,
The position of the EXTREMIST ii assumed
bv the South, might result in 4 disruption
Of the conicderacy but the strong proba.
h;I,,v ia ard il u IA, pniuiou of 4 nrcat
hod,' AZ ,ha s,,,hern neonl. Tim, tho North
,.o,Il rs,Eer corcode +, us our ,iphts than
cement ia a acknowledgment OF the Union.
H., n,is nor.ac,io, ,olirv il IA dismal
and dark affair. without a single bright
c.otn,a in II IN commend il ia the hopes or
r.g,oct of tho nat,iot. n naked position,
- ,';.,.od I, ,ts co,s.cuenccs to render
,he d;ssoln,ion of the Union certain and
i,ayitslle l1rre may ~. rood men who
,,a.. 18th, . claan nf hone from this rec.
,,,,,,,ord.,;o, of ,eckiess politieal yamestcrs.
hn, we would admonish them that such
-. o;oL.r over , fails. fifth and are
don,,ed IN uo,;sb Submission TO wrong
,,.nar GO, ,.la IA ia. hand of a tyrant. and
'',i,,a;,l. loo sy.r yst h..n established
by ron'ar,lo,
nh, and ;u.lice mr.. not self sustaining
,,,nn,olss orr avn ,.pcr,,nes and the his
,... ~ .a,L,.I ,.anh us that uernrtual
"a, a.. ,a..Et,nn moo, which thev
80. IT, n,s;o,siocd ond nc,n,tpa,ed il
ia. ~ ~ ,nl ss,d lint :. The ories al lib
80" 's,,. IL s,ern1 yjeilanre" aud ne maxim
las5s nouc of ia force s,,rn n,oaiS,d to
eomnrehond all the lights Of man. The
oyea American Statesman to whom this
snborism In. been attributed. saw no great
cause Of alarm in tho proposition to assem.
Lle Southern Conycu. "a, lie saw ~ 1t the
urogress ofa prlneiple. which he himself had
Contributed lareelg to establish. Yes, much
as he had aided in producing the necessity,
that demanded the convention. he could not
find il in hi, heart 10 pronounce its objects
t,e,sonnble. and d.rouncs its friends as
traitors lie recoiled from the criminal adj
yantages that might have been reapcd by
such apostacy from the principle This b.
len to Southern submis.ion.si-, aud North
ern aholitionis.s
But to return. Thorc cannot he doubt
4 a. -, -. -. a.. = .,,tt. and .aau,ia.
''", ~, Wv ,. .a1 '' smona ns ,r' ,hoss who
s.o , f. her eo,rse of non.aefien.
W. atc sneaIino Of rssnl,s Whatever
NAV hs II. y,aSs md norroses al s3ch
'"aa ,bo ,es,,l, of ,b.ir snurse If carried
a,,, ,.at .la.o .yary ,y,,ue In the adjust