Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-05
VvAsHlNarcN FEE. &c, 1851.

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Isee Nv the pspers of to-day that Boston has taken &C
finn on the late outrage and in declaration least redeem
cd her character While this may "be but shutting TIT
doo after the horse is stoen, let hope that there
real sincerity and that she feels that her CITY has Oeei
disgraced by the late violent outbreak :. ,,,.
There are indications ola better ard more ratlora ant
national state of feeling in the North this whole subject
bt lis developement as manifest by popular action VIII De
Glow and cautious Giddings and Hale and Seward exho
Something of the state of The demonacs and seem to lee
that "ther time is sfOrt
Tho vile fanatics the North have pushed their doctrines
N snch extremes and have dsgraced themselves py he
conduct and abominabe pies, that wise men are De-
nn n sea the stern necessity setng their faces ogans
Them. hope the mere disorganlzers who would push
ers to any and every length, regardless oil national
honor law life or any thing else becoming 'snal by
degrees and beautifully less" They have halched the
"cocatrce eggs" .
The vile British emssay Thompson is doing us service
do not for one moment doubt that he is hrelng OF lhe
British government, Of certain class OF Brush saGecs
He is the second Goblet, but his purposes are alieIe
Cobbett owned that he sent to this country odeea o
attempt to establish manufactures, by pen or ue by ase
doctrine nsiduusy nstled into the minds Oi our States
mon mr. if that failed by the torch The enemies Of our
institutions and ENGLAND the most bitter have been
walking like wolves around the walls, to see II they could
find weak point They think they have found Il In Ao-
nIitonsm and like one of Bunyans characters, out io
very different purpose, they are pouring IN secely anu
sometimes as in Thompsons openly then lnama0e
docrnes And all this done under the epecloSs ven VI
beneyoence and charity Their object, as Mr. lass wen
remarks in his speech, is to divide and conquer ahe
ne waste our enerres in domestic dssenons and mus d.
wort IA from the arts of peace Cass speech presents some
unortant facts respecting this vile emissary Ills course
is universally approved by the British papers Inns is
Srn;6c,nt. The growth Of this mighty nation is doing
more TO iniure England than all other causes
Every article OF our mandatory is juS' o"' u'oP u e
hearts, blood. c,,. -, n. sh;oc, ~
free negroes is favourable sign There is no motve SO
strong as seEn,erest Ohio Indiana and other States are
feeling the curse of that population, and IN delehog 'he
selves, they will favour us. =,
But Notwithstanding all this, with all the ght we can
ret still think with the present excitea a"d eAcaoie
feeling, it is political mpossbly ior ,ne 'wo races
live in their present relations, with inequality Oh anu
all the causes Of two separate castes "ihoas
Iturn as my only hope to the COLONIZATION society nat
institution from small beginnings, ls now presenting Hse
o he country as the great and only means OF safety we
rors, have an opening to let off this exciting mass,
Wr F;llmores Proclamation and Message are calling out
almost universal appreciation, Chase, Hale $40 Oh course
ooo,d Clemens Southern democrat IN the enthusiastic
Iouop,v IF his heart. "thanks him." admitting that IN
",n,o nos, he had done him wrong" and he assures
MI Fillmore that not only he but "thousanos y. o'e's
~ his political friends heartily thank him., ana iefVen"y
thank God that we have at this crss pao' anu
man ., the head of affairs who knows his duty ana dares
n nerhm itn And will add the performance oil 'hls du
ty comes from the heart, and is The result OF Tue pd.fo
sm-Turney TO the contrary notwithstanding l.