The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-11
NO 4O


Whoever represents the slavish principles Of
Nv Hampshire hrnlerism will meet with ut
ter rePudiation at The hands Of The honest and
liberty loving denizens Of our mountain homes"
The same number Of the paper contains the
following on the slave power and Kossuth.0
The sLAyEPowER rs. KossUu.-The advent
Of theSaviour Of the world scarcely created more
CONSERVATION among the demons who reiened la
that age than is now felt by the SHAREHOLDERS, in
Congress and out at the coming Of the great
1 Hungarian apostle Of liberty 60 this country;
Like those infamous egions Of Jewish history,
the slave power feels itself rebuked By the very
presence of Kossuth, and cannot help tile con-
viction that he is come to torment slavery be-
fore Its time. Not for any word Kossuth has
spoken; not for anything he has written; but
solely for his position as the champion Of down
crushed humanity, does American oppression
dread and hate him. He has failed and refused
TO bow before God Cotton and God Aoloch and
both have sworn his defeat, and resolved that be
shall go back to Hungary, if at all, with empty
hands and a broken heart.
g For faint picture Of the slayeholding feel
ing at Washington, we refer our readers TO the
proceedings in Congress, where 40 limit IS found
Of the disgraced aud dsgraceful slave faction, to
resist simple resolution Of welcome TO the
foremost patriot Of all this world. 1t would
seem Is though tbe demon Of madness had taken
full possession Of the slave representatives., with
the fell purpose Of pushing them on to prema-
ture destruction.
We are not sorry for the demonstration.
since, sooner or later, it was insyitoble TIE
Interests of slavery everywhere are The same.
Slavery itself Is everywhere the same The
synpathies Of the oppressor are everywhere one.
The woman-whippers Of America cannot but
sympathize, with the Hoynaus and Gorgeys of
Hungary. They cannot but fear the Kossuths Of
all lands. That the Shareholders in Congress,
therefore, should feel as they do was to be expec-
ted. For thus early showing their hands we
: thank them. Tie exhibition now making by
them viii open eyes that else would not have
= opened for years
"Let the slave power do its worst. Let it
strike its poison langs into the heart OF fungarys
glorious leader. Let it disgust the world with its
disorganizing fanaticism. Let itraut and rage
: But for all these things let it know that God
: and mankind will bring it.iuto judgment"
THE FISHERIES CONTROVERSY.
t The character Of the misunderstanding between
the American and British governments, is sufIi-
cientIy explained in MIR. Websters official com
e munication in another column. Tt grows out of
a new construction Of the treaty, on the part
j, Of the new British ministry-by which they
!. have resolved to expel the Americans from oil
f fishing grounds within theirlarge bays, without
3 any regard to the distance from the shore. The
y Boston Courier thinks that 81 in appears certain
that there will be embodiment and collision ola
Y very grave character
i The Intelligence and Republic tabea very diff
d ferent view, and apprehend not the least danger
to peace between two countries. The Repub
J. lie says:
e As it stands, it involves little more than "a
n poiceo customs regulation, which may and
probably viii form the subject ofnegodation, bu-
It scarcely be supposed to peril the peaceful rela
: ton that exist between the two countries. Ifit
be found that the rights exercisedb by boats sailing
e from New England, are sustainable under The
e treaty. the matter can easily be settled If on tn,
S other hand, an official examination Of the sub
b iect leads to the conclusion thatthe pretensions
a of the provinces are sustainable under treaty
h stipuladons, albeit prejudicial to our people
n that may form valid reason for considering
n and determining the question of fReciprocity be-
e fore the close Of the present session. The reader
j will perceive, however, that in an this there
e nothing that can reasonably warrant the idea.
y suggested by the published despatch.
1t is a curious fact, remarks the Intelligence
{ hat the word 'headland" upon which the Brit
N tish construction is based-seeking to ezclud,
Americans from fishing in the water by oirine
;. drawn from one headland to another of each bay
1t or estuary-does not once appear in the treaty
ne of lSIS.-Er.