The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11
CITY OF WASHINGTON.



the voice Of justice. Exhaust almost every argument
upon il, and il continues fansticsm sill How else is
the language Of the Hon Horace Mann. at the Tremon,
Temple on Tuesday last, 10 be accounted fora Does
Mr. Mann believe that The South viii continue TO deal
with Boston or New York, any other city north oil
Mason & Dixons line, if the North should nuify the
fugitive -slave law lie contends there is no danger OF
Boston losing the southern custom. and arms that ihe
South will not 20 bareheaded and unkilled" il Mas
sachusets should defeat the fugitive bill We do hest
tate to join issue with Mr. Mann at once upon this sub
jec There are questions on which we might not SO
readily undertake TO contradict him but upon this point
we know that our testimony is better than his. We
love the Union much if not more than he does, and
we know the spirit OF the South infinitely better. lie
knows that NOT dtsunion and yet we tell him.
in the face Of the nation. that the South will cut loose
from Massachusetts, if the constitution and the law are to
be sacrificed TO factous spirit. The merchants of
Boston have felt j, already, and they will feel it still
they continue TO listen to the false oraces which
deceive them. The lime is coming, if fanatcism is per-
med TO rule the people of Massachusetts,, when the
South will not buy hat shoe, or piece Of cloth from
their merchants The shoemakers of Lynn must ply their
trade for some other market. We beg MIR Mann. there
FORE 10 take warning by the signs OF the times Hear the
warnings which intelligent and able journal in the
North is ringing in their ears. These warnings are rrn
cipaIly intended for the merchants OF New York; but
they will apply with still force to those of Boston.
We will go further. and warn Mr. Mann that the
evil is not stop here No, only will commercial inter-
course cease but all political relations Violate the coma
s,tulon in this particulartrampe down the law which
is intended TO carry il into executon-le the Legislature
of Massachusetts,, now proposed. attempt 10 nullify
this law-and should her intention be accomplished, and
should the surrounding States sympathze with her feel
ngs and support her policy, the Union itself would be
snapped asundcr. We say this with all the soemnity
which suits the occasion, well as our. own position.
AT the end OF long editorial life OF foryseyen years,
we warn our northern brethren of the danger which be-
sets them Judge Nelson, in his admirable charge to the
grand Jury OF the circuit court of New York, them
of the danger they encounter AS the constitution would
not have been formed without such provision, SO can
not il be maintained withou,it
"Ths New York Dry Goods Reporter makes a
solemn and powerful appeal the business OF the
North rally together and avert the crisis. 1t dis
the consequence. OF the secession Of south Caro-
and urges TO the coed work oil saving themselves and
the Union We hays room only for the eoucns0n Of It's
show that presen, nonn:ercour'e with The Offending
pie, and crushing the asitators who infest themi
powerful and consolidated people, but cluster
PROVINCES jealous OF Other and falling
in to the Of the strongest for the time This
and the plumber
our and our soil viii he prolonged BY the active OPPOSE
probably controlled By poean.
have airdady vision ensrses
unenloreed procamalons position
sa driven when the legislature Of South Carolina attempt. the
the in he
demand duties The receipts OF the United State. collector will
again demanded inevitable win
ss the Of s trade Of south carons an appeal BY ts
pose, their own ships when trading with sovereign and indie
conflict place. costing treasure exciting
even man in me country to The highest cs and drawing forth the
Without contemplating this probable termination Of such
woala prosperity ms
foreigner capitalist
about holding public oeks Of Kind when the fabric which
country, security which
the tasees. fabric vision, leave wreck behina
%' s Ss woa Be- "a &c
In contemplation being generally debtors
n our @ While
% .y h. sHaS cif in sss ''n on the
What commercial prosperity, The success. o. the hon.
OF minds their estma,ion II these wetch'a on,
pose The city Of New Yok be the emporium
what do they ifhey can have osn'ary triumph with
i would be quite impos.ihl.
to divert to itself by the absence Of datc. or low sradson
them trade which had dused cifundr constitutions
system. 4. .H-#
In seeded State would other
a and thus the alienation feeling would
be alienation OF interest," until
tualy gone and cohesion forever destroyed.
All these TO follow the slightest
resistance South Carona. personal
between citizen OF that state and
enough light fame Of discord plunge
country into frnrieida war.
but supposng that the by force OF
South Carolina within Union, itself
sce TO The moral sentiment which has 80 long kept together
South Carolina q conquered State will q
happy confedcacy Our theory gov
will be blown The winds when
vcoy and the republic longer the and abode
esdom, will maintaining itself
blood
what these desperate Asators hurns us Merchants
New York will belong
political power will such awful
though insane, in Her people have
double TAXATION Her young men everywhere arming Her
tmd citizens leaving the State, War
1
| Of volunteers have already commenced.
Merchants OF New Yofkfends 81 the Unionbcst
before late Your commercial
Tho sword u civil suspended you Let
wac'wod forth from yoaThs Union preserved
but preserved by obeaance South Carolina and
pudiaon Of the principles OF the agtaors the NORTH.
Testimony OF Con. Hamilton.
The last Charleston Courier contains letter from
Gen James Hamilton, addressed from this city, on the
I'd instant so the Hon. VIM. Pope" Buff,on Beaufort
district. South Carolina. The object is TO explain the
which have prevented his delivering euogium
the late Mr. Calhoun, under the appointment OF the
citizens Of Button In the of this explanation
the General makes the following remarks;
had nddrcsscd you M IL ,vas ancin.t.d In All.