The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-09
senator 900 snseo6in - -.


aggressive policy towards he South, would
soop aaennte The affections Of our people
from our common gogernmtnt; at a time
when The North should be made deeply
impressed with The imminent danger Of a
dissolution Of the Union, Gen Foole ra-
ces off to the North aud il the very land
Of aggression, confidently assures the az
gressors that all is well ia the South and
little or no fears need be entertained aboul
the integrity Of the Union.
The real seat OF this danger IS at tie
North and hence the Importance that the
North should be thoroughly aroused to The
actual existence Of the danger. And SO
long as the ageressors believe there i No
danger in aggression, just 50 ling viii ag-
erosion continue. Tis Illuminating, thai
in such a crisis rerreaut politicians should
troll off to The North and become the viii
ling heralds Of Southern submission.
Gen, Foote's assurance to the North
that aIlis web in the South, is.bat IN To-
~vitation TO fur Der aggressi0ns.
To rebd Tie account he gave The delight.
Cd New Workers Of his campaign in Mis-,
s%issippi, as the Union dlgbeaIer, one would
suppose that it was a grand trlutnphal pro.
%cession from one end Of The Stale 10 lhe
other.
Abiding to the Union Meeting that wa;
held in Jackson at The opening Of the Leg.
stature, he says j. was Zone Of the lafgesl
mass conventions ever held in that Civ
Ii We have been correctly informed
there was a stiH larger convention hell
there at that very time-that Of the South
en- Rights party,
But the nrle numbers in attendance, i
a matter ef no consequence and We pas
en- to that which is more important,
lie says under the aulhurityIof rgsolu
lions adopied there Cat J%acksoD) whicl
conform with your own Chose Of New
York) a new party, composed Of The Les
men Of both Of Il old parties, has alread
y been organized in every county Of III,
State, and arrangements hare been mad
for bringing out Candidates Er erert
important office in The State Oh Tie UniOi
issue atone, Without regard 10 cd Pali!
ques'ioas'.
of course Gen. Foote would think it C,
party, composed of The best men Of boil
Of the old parties" as be seems by com
mon consent u have been placed at ii
lea1.
Gratitude for the leadership, so general
\ accorded him, required at his hands, ca
logiua.s on his followers.
But il seems this clique Of Union low
ing patriots al Jackson were there (amona
other thiDgs) v make arrangements fol
the Offices. That was a Circumstance alto
gether worthy Of consideration. Arrange,
ments were then aud there made for bring.
ing out candidates for every important Of.
fee in The State.
As the counties 10 and around Jackson
comp ised The greater part Of the Convrn.
tim, we suppose the claims Of central Mis-
sissIppiwere duly considered;
Madison had a pretty large and respec.
table delegation in attendance, and VI
hope she was not forgotten in the "or
rGagmeuts" for the honots Of candidacy
not It's rewards, for they will so to the sue
cessful party.
"A new party, he Informs the Golhamiles
has already been organized in every coun
ny in the State under the authority b
resolutions adopted' at Jackson.
Gen. Faote left there immediately an,
went on 10 New York and when he say.
that a nev porty had been formed in eve
ry county in the Stale, he must have spo
ken with a full reliance in the arrange
ments" aud traps set at that lime by III,
Jackson meeting.
The Coronation Of a aep party, and til
bringing mi Of Candidates, not the pre-
servalion If Southern Rights, seem {,
have been TIE objects Of lbis Union Con
veGtion.
UssiOls RESOLUTION at GRe North
We have constantly sad that we have re
garded the Union m%eetings North and tie GIN
professions and resolutions they make as al
humbug and manufactured to order for South
ern consumption.
70 show how cheap these professions ar
and bow devoted 70 The Union, abolitiopist'
ur,y be, SO present Resolution passed by til
Vermont Legislature-the same Legislator
that nulhicJ the Fugitive Slave Bill.
l"6 Res trei, That rs Vermont was tie fel
State to seek admission 70 the uNIoN, 80 Sd
viii b. Ii. t to forget its benefits, or To be want
ing ii efforts to promote its prosperity an
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