The daily union., 1852-01-17

Oy thc very WHO had engaged
the rawlings of anti slavery provoked assh b. The most
mpassioned and most exciting appeals Even The Wash
ngon Union, audng 10 this speech iofgets s ioImer
mefces Of the great nOheTnef, aud gently chides hlm
for thus mnissng to the passions and preudiees o his
eoantrymen What need had be-" says is New York
correspondent OF May 20. ls5i-"what need bad he 70
parade his detestaon of slavery, bis love OF free SOIL
and bis eternal opposition 70 the admission Of slave erri
tory, befose people already TOO much excited 10 thlrk
calmly and wisely upon such subjects What was 20
eject bat sayag 10 them, This = all wfongl IL is sin
an evil, which mast be endured for expedenes.sake
.ad AoH maay II t ela u pgsgs NhO@ ks sadsssssd rs-
Pisd iA hsb AsaIis. EHFEDlEScr cAS SEVEh hAEE
fesliioa 4 ~ Iosssy % D. yysasAsd and praSIl,sds
nd azEfes.ons iron the North against the South 1t
pat end is"aIe ibey not How bitterly Ar Webster
bellies the assertion aad exposes Jour eredaly Bat his
Is not all Read with IRON one Of Tho August pum
beTs Of the New York Tribune eve told 70 leave
slavery alone Is 700 late - the DAY % ihnk OF stop
and the best thing - 10 lock ~ isankY aRd sincerely
and to say the whole truth about IL And wE sRE marry
\ TO IN fiE soUTHrEN srArGs a GR0wIAs sUaREs of
PERSONS who are disposed 10 treat il in lha, manner
And In another Of lls nuanbefs OF the same month me
same paper says "Wbs Madness what iunlily 10 talk
OF respecting such act as the agtse sAse Law Not
even kidnapper slave trader really respes, q
Humanity and sense q justice, innate 40 every heart
imperalively forbid a. We do not desiEe The cap
iure OF any fugitive slave How could we o. should We
The constitution is altered since Allard FILLMORE
gave Milton Clarke money 10 aid bin "a his Bgh IRON
4 slavery"
/ have still higher authority 10 show how rsercant the
North shows herself 10 redeem the pledges made 10 her
name by Gen Downs and that authority Is no less than
MI loom y h,nss,i, lhe sreal osoa snleas aha w W.
South Here Is what he says ia his letter oi acceptance
OF the nomination rendered him Congress BY hs party
The anii-siapay ssaiasni daagsrvas sad fsrWsde
element In .imatean politics. hs senoRtdgsd sEPoasai tAs
tesoi party bat Is also rralenf and dangerous beth tat
ohig and democratic parties al e korfA IHE ws PARTY
HAS sUccuMBED TO ~, AND ~ CONTROLS INA ORGANlA
TON or THAT PARTY IN EVERY .sLAyEoLpING SrATe
IN UkIos, thoroughly deali0aaIilsd and ssciica-
alised by Il, and pih make aeotAu naiiSaai contest
1aY. 1llF FH
preences under which southern bad attempted TO
shelter their detection and TO disguise their surrender 10
Tree -sosm, but arrant faliaces things that bad
| but name, and no base, no marrow, no substance.
III Is insisted, however that should not disturb the
peace and harmony which the Compromise has given
the country nor stir up the spirit Of the southern people
by reminding them o the wrongs they have suffered and
OF the dangers which still bese them. Ay, asked
to turn our faces from The irghu phantom aud 10 sue
you TO lie quiet and conlenied IN your humiliation and
ruin. the dastardly advice IL can AT best suit
"A Russian ser or Austrian mlnion. Has II come 10
this that we are unhnshingy required to crouch in the
dust under the feet oi oppesors lest, by look ng
them the face and walking erect BY their side, we
might move their ire and provoke their lash fear
them not; nor should you fear them. jus, give way to
your fears, and there form OF menace, degree OF
insult, measure OF degradation, with which they will
not visit you for the nsoence OF the oppressor is
proportion 10 the ianeness of the sufferer"
We are next told that bad il is, the Compromise,
alter all, has effected adjustment OF difficulties,
and constitutes compact which. from lis very nature
irrepeaabe.
| Mr. Fillmore clearly did no, view il in that light, when,
alter declaring IN MS message that he regards The meas
ures embraced IN II as settlement ~ principle and sub
stance as final settlement, &c." be goes on gently
admonlshlng and recommending adherence 10 them,
until time and experience shall demonstrate the necessity ol
further legislation 10 guard against epaSi0a abuse
/ Nor was IL construed by those who SIGNED THE
] UNION PLEDGE with Messrs Clay, Foote, and Others
when, after oslracising politically all those who
opposed 10 it, they nevertheless admit the possibility OF
It's being repeated or altered BY the general consent Of
I the friends OF the measures"
4 NJ :. ~ 81.
their compact OF coalition with the abolionls,s OF that
State, when they give their assent 10 the proposition
a the right Of ciii-sns roiers is undehiabh 10 dseus',
tch full regard for 1s rights and 9 all paris II
coederacy the erpedieney Of such laics, (t adjustment lanes
and the propey Of any Of their provisions and 10 seek By
constitutional means sirrspeat and modification"
Yet General Downs referring 10 that subject in his
speech at TRINITY would have you 10 think that " the
Compromise hG, had lis day and passed. you bring
back than you The Deels ne bring back
terday or last ytu.''-Page 10.
However, after thus fixing character Of mmutablily
and perpeiuity upon ~ be chtes the southern members
opposed TO II, who OF the following session OF Con
gfess, for haVig attempted remedy le eUH ~ le
ordinary tcdU.-Page %.
But ought 10 submit; for, says my colleague. " il is
the natural result oil OF the least doubtful OF
publican principles that the majority must rule and we
acquesce"-Page 49,
4 And thus, whenever that majority shall have spoken
out, be It's edics reckless OF the constitution we
have known them 10 be- must bow heads In hum.
bic and respectful submission, because the majority
,uie Ay, rule must but says the great Pitt, so rule
mon TO all" The majority must rule the dctum
with which British ministers usel 10 answer the
plants OF the AmeIcan colonies. What Submit oeyl.
dent, undenlable wrong We may ENDURE rT Endu.
implies not consent But surrender convictions,
sentiments, and cover down in silence before the
wrong doer, sinking like slaves beneath the pressure OF
our suherings2 Upon my heart and soul,
Let me but ask you, what would your revolutionary sres
have thought OF any who in the cant OF modern sub
missionsm, had told them "The stamp bill, the Boston
port BILL the bill for transferring political delmquents be.
yond the seas TO be tried IN distant land hsr had sr
day. and passed by majority in the Imperial parlia.
ment, and be recalled than you recall yesterday
last year the majority rule and you must aequisSos =
Ah srs, methnks see them striving TO compose their
muscles, and hardly able TO suppress their Indignation
They would have pointed doubt 10 that noble device
on their escutcheon, which decphered by Jackson
half century afterwards "WE DEMAND NOTHING BUT
WHAT IS RIGHT, AND YIELD TO NOTHING Is WRONG
Fellow. citizens, be not msakenj your atiu le in this
awful crisis will determine your future fate; and unless
il be such will command forbeaTance the part OF
the North, your doom sealed, and you destined TO
be but sublects-humbe, ablect subects-n this once
glorious confedeacy OF yours You may deceive your.
selves by vain and empty words you may think you
tain your rights, your independence, your sovereignty,
while you permitted to send your senators and repre-
senaves to Congress- there 10 pander to the exacons OF
your northern kings you will but retain the shadow OF
what you were, soon to sink beneath your own coa.
sciousness OF degradation and ruin
What will II be but the sad and bitter realization OF the
remonstrance which, a memorable occasion, (the Mis-
sour Compromise) Mr. Pnkney addressed 10 the grow
| ing arrogance North You may squeeze down SOW.
eTeign State TO the size OF pgmy, and then, Ia.
king ii between finger and thumb. stick il into some
niche OF the Union, and still continue. by way OF
\ mockefy, call A STATE. fOu 10