The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

in which it nigh, be lcgitimately renewed
in one, for the purpose OF amending I've
law. SO AS 10 prevent evasion IN the o,her'
Of 80 amending il as to correct abuse. The
opponents and supporters OF the law are
leit equally =, liberty to sgtste this subject
Thi. then is the hgh, in which General
Scot, stand. before the country Long be-
fore he was nominated it was charged upon
him that he was inimical 10 the Fugitive
SLAVE Law and although he was entreated
to speak out upon the subject by bis wing
friend. in the South, aud notwithstanding he
hiss since seen G.,u. boiling throughout the
Southern States, be has never been prevail
ed upon to say one word m favor Of that la"
Now how stands Gen. riercei IL - a
well known fact that the most prominent
men OF the democratic party whose names
were before the Baltimore Convention were
rejected because they we're not eulirel y sat
islnetory to the South Gen. Pierce was
nominated by virginia and received the
entire vote OF the South on the first ballot
It i, well known that he has received the
cordial support Of the most ultra Southern
men as Soue and jeff DAVIS who youeh
for hi, being a sound States Rights demo.
crat Nr Caihonn SAID OF HIM, that he
was one Of the most reliable men North of
Mason aud Dixon line. In his own state,
zen. Pierce has been the firm aud fast friend
OF the South and battlcd for the reoogn-
ton OF the Fugitive Slave Law. The first
evidence we bad Of lny thing like correct
sentiment from the North came from New
Hampshire.
Bat the claims Of Gen Pierce do not rest
even here Ia Congress he voted with the
South in opposition to the reference OF alb
clifton petitions. Gen. Scott on the con.
uary even vet holds to the doctrine, that
abolition petitions should be received by
Congress and reported on.
Gen. Pierce endorsed cordially the Dem.
ocraic platloria, stating that he did so be
cause it accorded with every action OF bis
political life TWAS couteuded indeed that
the democratic Uniform OF isl- was not
clenr and explicit such cannot bee said
boweyer of that of 1852, Cor the following
resolutions were added to 1t. which rendered
is term. unmis,akeablc
Rcsolred. That the foregoing proposition
covers. and WAS intended 10 embrace the
whole subject OF slavery agitation N on
1"'' '''V''.''' VIZ ','''.t' 80
,i,,f,,,, ,;n ,}.,.. by and odbere to n
faithful execution of the acts known as the
compromise measures, settled ny III" last
= ""s''sS "'o "'' '"' ,'''''"',''I ''S
or, beipr de.ioped 10 carry ou, AN EXPRESS
nroyieion of the Constitution. cannot, with
nJ.l,,, ,bo..,o J.. ,,,,.,led mr. Ia ,s,,ur.d
a. to destroy or impair It's efficiency.
Rcairtd, That the Democratic party
will resist all ATTEMPTS at renewing N
'hS'''' % ""' o' H. '''' az ''''''' ~ Wv
,,lo, ,l,.. o,,ep,,,, anna. L... r,,J.
Tins stand tbe two mon an this vitality
;,noo,,oo,o,os,,o C.r,,i,ly S,,tho,n
o.a,. cau fail ~ d.,.,,,i,o ,ybich he should
supnort
Or o..,,.., T.. am. t,,,,, ,.,,,,. ,,,,,oll nj,
Saturday las, .e,p,,I blnnJers made by
the comnositor in the po.,ry Of our fair
"ldolinon won't forth nm.
corrected We home she will kindly mars
don us under the circumstances. It is
..o4l... >, ,oo,,. =, ,l,,., .. tina ;o,oli,,.r,
III, ....,.. -. a.. 80.
and .o,ro., ,l,.,, o,o ho,oyor ye sb,l
.,;. t. H., c.,,,,, ,.,,., ara ,,,. foll,.
... H..
,h,if susoo,,o4 CO.. ., b.,L.
Minus the hand was dining,
the second line should read
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