The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-09

lathefo Jofnte0 thc COuhttsuuo" VI W. y vs.
ted States. II rss pdrtnershir -
sorercixm md indsresdtxs Sistes = RAJ
. so.essn league asd forrn0at AMONG sotrr.
cigntirs. Nor, re all knor thai u articles
Of partnership vere entered into befrce"
men. IL one Of thc parfiex 10 II broke ms
agreements he other could release himself
from fhem, i he pleased.
Here is n Northern man In a Northern
State, and talking to Northern people. who
Is neither afraid nor ashamed 10 speak Of
South Carolina in terms Of regard and al.
fiction. One Of the great lights OF democ'
racv. he asserts the sovereignty oil the
States. and the righI of state TO withdraw
f-,m the Union in case the Constitution is
violated, The posiiion Of Mr.. Buchanan
ia as strong as that taken by my states
Rights man ia the South. Ne, no one. we
nrcsnme will call Mr. II. disrnionis. nj.
though they are very fond of appl wing that
elegant cplihet to us for maintaining the
same doctrines
We viii give another extract from Mr..
Buchanan speech, particularly for the ben
eft Of those who declare that the fugitive
SLAVE law has been carried out in good
faith. Mr.. u. is vod authority in ibis
matter, aud let the reader notice the dcca.
ration in the first sentence.
II 4. L., Ia IL, Il
here had cos, his master more than he
was worth. II was ridiculous TO talk of it.
Now, far be il from him to say anything
in favor OF slavery. but we had made q
baraan with our Southern friends. II was
written IN the bond. and You must execute
the condition Of iha, bond. or You mus,
give up tie Union. lCheers.) Governor
Johnston had declared that. in so far Us in
him lay. he would procure a modification,
or amendment, OF the Fugitive Slave law,
and he would not sign that bill. There
was the issue. And wings aud demo- ats
might attempt 20 blink II 'as mach they
I pleased; but the great question Involved 10
( the gubcnatoiinl election was between
those attached to the Union. aud those not
attached to the Union, \ few words more,
aud he had done. The sovereign States OF
I the aiou had agreed to this compromise
They wanted peaee--to be let alone, They
desired that this agitation should cease
And ROW let him present picture OF the
condition of the Southern States since
1850 Their slaves had become so much
excited, in consequence Of the notions OF
liberty which had been spread among then
/ By various arttul means, that dclencelcs,
women had been afraid to go TO bed, not
knowing what would become OF them be
fore morning. The sword of Damocle,
had hung over their heads The people u
the South thought, that when the compro
mise bill should have passed, the fanatics o.
the North would cease longer to annoy
and insult them; but instead of their hav
ing peace and repose, as they expected, til,
agitation was still kept zap in many parts O
the country, and the Fugitive Slave law i.
disregarded aud dc,ied"
In another part OF Mr.. Buchanan,
speech, he says;
The question now was whether We
should eyccnic ijc Fugitive Slave law III
good faith towards our Southern brethren
Shall we hesitate moment in deciding
tina, question: Shall we execute the law
faithfully, or shall the Onion be dissolved
Shall we carry into effect the constitution
or shall we ieopatdzc all the blessings W,
now enjoy under the Federal tnionl Bat
our state. tsaid he'd had Como little far
Their Why, We had passed law TIM, III,
fugitive should no, have the use Of on,
jails -
IGoN CESrntL ANEnicA.-lhc y. y
SIM has received files OF the Gaceia d,
Guatemala, up to May 81, and Translates
as follows
Endeayors are heing made 70 establish n
line of steamers from Panama by pun;a
Arenas to Rcalejo, La Union, hlcslula and
l1apa, calling Mt ihc above places once
every month. Tho State Of Guatemala