The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

with what Jealousy the general government Is CONSTANT
y wasAsd BY tho STATE: and he people and how ,Ss
sacred insrrupspt 70 which n owes existence ou!
fathers knew what hey doing when they endeayored
10 sphere OF duly in such 10 prevent the
which they intended 10 remain with the people and .he
valiant OF various sections and they did not un
dsske the impssctiesbs task OF adjusting, by great
power all the local OF the separate commu
mites for whom they acted They wanted common
for only those few purposes wheis eomron
action only possible but Tor the good oil all no
chascas and number Of bess every man can sppsca.o
will reflect how lew are me points ~
which he brought directly into contact VII 'e genera
government or how seldom he has anything to DO WIN
lis officers 1t is his parish, his town. his county his
State. with which his relations are most Intimate
aud while these permitted under Inc Pfo'ect
ing ssis of the constitution, 10 revoive hatmoh'ouy
in their proper orbits, he may almost pass MS ne
time without feeling directly the authority or invoking a.
recty the aid OF the general government ns Ie ~
features of political system II isa htatose system u
does py into sectional disputes = doe. nG
and Individuals far possible 10 regulate their own 90
nes,ic concerns in their own way And 10 so Going y se
taned" said General Jackson or our Union preserves
by Invasion OF the rights and powers The several states
In thus atemp make general government sione'
make 1t weak lis strength consists In leaving IN
dviduals and States much possible to themselves
in making itself felt not in its power, but ius
in CONTROL but in its IN binding the
States closely the centre bur leaving each TO move
When the consultation was adopted the South found pro-
lection Tor its own peculiar institutions 10 the
ote States has had therefore, the most powerful reasons
for adheng the school Of strict continuation for II thus
barrier overthrow, is left ia some Of Its most delicate re-
wholly the mercy OF central power. which may
itself re present xofable majority IT, then, the north
ern democracy upbod the conuox az Is from gene raj
OF principle and good faith the South Is held 20 The
same both fro principle and from interest," They
The less right however, In heir COURSE
they both agree It, Yet there some presses anu some
men who seem to think otherwise, and really anahema-
TIE northern because he supports the constitution IN
with southern Yet Ills none the less true
that deserves the support Of all sections Of
the Union, and that If maintained in Its Integrity twin do
good them all But must be allowed 10 speak It's own
trnes doctrines of those who seek to
pound il according their temporary wishes We
cultivate cordial and habaa reverence Tor the great
and good who framed 1t by letting them speak TO
mankind in their own language, by constituting us powers
they intended and by recurring 70 their meaning us
being our Itiims The power and duties OF
the general proper that In
way taxation, and patron
aye which seriously awaken Observation-Disclosures
that influence which threatens 10 absorb all oher
powers extends those OF the States, and leaves the lndl.
vdua ctzen be as little oppressed by the weight OF
power with order and proper security to all
This is capital and we advise our readers-par-
tcularly the young mento lay it by for future and fre-
quent recrence.l E