Democratic banner., 1851-03-17
L0UNEANA.
an The following de,p.tches from Bon.

III The following dispatches from Bon
ron Is published 10 the New York Tribune,
q leading Wing paper 10 the city Of New
York. Greedy 10 just the man to give coun.
.tenancs to such proceedings. This a prac-
teal illustration Of what is termed Nulli6-
cation. Wbsta commentary this upon the
many denunciations poured out against
Southern d~issfection. Designing Politi-
clans, sympathisers with Abolition, have
Taught many good men 10 believe that the
UDioa 10 10 danger, from the measures Of
the South. So long % the Abolitionists had
hopes Of carrying out their schemes Of az
erosion upon the South, they were eIo-
quent in the expressions Of patriotism,
preaching the blessings Of union, and en-.
forcing the doctrine Of quiet submission to
the lsvs Of the land. They then thought
ittresson IN any southern man to complain
Of their projected wrongs. The people Of
che s~laveholding States were warned Of
their Hypocrisy and their msditated designs
against the peace Of the nation. Many
were sagacious enough to see through these
professions and to oppose them with oil the
power Of moral effort, whilst others honest
but misguided aud deceived a. to their ulti-
mate object, were induced to scorn the true
friends Of. the Constitution and the Union,
and thus extend encouragement 10 their
bitterest enemies. 1t is now seen where
the danger lies. The South 10 loyal. Her
people are attached 10 the Union-the work
Of our forefashsrs. Though q few noisy
disunionists may at times raw without rea-
son, yet their voices are soon drowned BY
the rising acclsmstions Of the masses 10 its
favor.
The work Of abolition however SLOW, 10
progressive. It adopts many devices to ef-
feet its ends. Whilst pretending to incul.
cate feelings Of devotion TO the Union, it
grepPIss with the Constitution and endssv.
Ors to overthrow those provisions without
which il cannot stsnd. Whilst teaching
submission to the laws, it incitss lawless|
mobs to set them at defiance and laugh to
scoru the efforts Of good men TO s~ustsin|
1hsus Whilst tearing down the bulvsrk Of
freedom, and destroying the brilliant hopes
fthe future, It talks Of the blessings Of lib.
erty and the ultimate diseDthralment Of man.
Preaching philanthropy and good viii among
men, it seeks to sgitate the elements Of dis.
cord and SOW the seeds Of strife.
With the P~retence Of promoting the peace
Of society and the happiness Of the people,
It seeks to array arm sgainst arm and fac
ton against faction, till civil strife shall be
heightened to mortal combat. It is true
this feeling 10 not general in the north, but
confined to certain localities, where We sin.
csrsly hope it may v e be confined:
Fugitive Move movementsi in Boston-Spe.
eioi Dispatch to the Tribune.
BosroN, Wednesday, Feb. 10.
tisa well ascertainsd fact that more
warrants have been issued for the arrest Of
fugitive slaves.
The colored citizens are awars Of this
state Of things, and IL 10 believed are thor.
enshly organized and armed.
A nsw military association 10 about being
formed here, TO be called the Liberty
League. More than 100 of the most inHu-
entisl and able-bodied young mel 10 the
city are pledged to join it. The associa-
tion 10 opposed to the fugitive slave Law
and the sggressicns of slave hunters.
Shadrac6, the fugitive, is BY this time
safe 10 Causda. He left this city by pri-
vate conveyance, end reached the house Of
m sbolitiosist In . csftsin town in the ives.
tern part Of Massachusetts,, on Sunday
@OTning. There be Ras welcomed. The
family we're ct breskfsss. He was asked
70 partsks, snd declined, saying HE 6rst|
daty Was to rstnSn thanks to God for bic
delivery from slavery. He knelt down and
prayed most ssEnssby for Q continuance of
Ged's Deseies.
Shsdrsch i 9 member Of the Msthodistl
Church. Ga Sunday evening be attended
% ansi-slaveFy meeting, in female attire.-|
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