Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

OumON u,
Unshakon, nnscduc,d d. unirrrlhcl.'

IJnmoy'l.
Unshakon, unscduc'd, untcrrihed.'"
Then follows Mr.. Orr of South Carolina,
in speech in the House, Immediately after
the nomination, in which hc holds the fol-
lowing language:
"But other questions have arisen since his
Congressional career opened, of the most
delicate texture and grnvcst importance,
which he has met ms a patriot and states
man. Ills voice was among the first heard
on the fiunr of Congress, IN oppusition 10
the inuuticHl schemes of the AbuIitiunists.
when that queGion-so iull OF danger and
disseusion--was introduced here. Hc prov
cd himself emneuiy conservative upon that
issue, aud proclaimed boldly for maintaining
the constitutional rights OF the South; his
action WIS coniurnhhe to the creed YOU
adopted last week at Baltimore, long before
that creed wns reduced TO form aud shape
on paper. Your resolution there is, that
Congress has no power under the CouSiiiu.
iiOn Ia Interfere with or control the domestic
institutions of the several Stntrs, and that
such States are tie sole aud proper Judges
of everything nppcrtauing to their own at,
fairs, not prohibited 10y tic Constitution I;
and that all efforts of the AholitunisiS, or
others, mnde 10 induce Congress To interfere
with questions Of slavery, or To take incpi-
cut steps in relation thereto, ARE calculated
To lead to the most alarming and dangerous
consequences, and lidI al such efforts have
an inevitable tendency To diminish the hap.
plness of the people. aud endanger tie STA
blltiy nnd pcrmunency OF the Union, aud
ought not to hc cUuuienanccd hy any friend
OF our political institutions. II there should
he one 81 cruel aud ungcucrous ms to Ques.
ton his fidelity TO the constitutional rights Of
my seciion-and do not ask more than
that from any mau-lci him rerur to his
speech in reply 10 Mr.. Slate, OF Vermont,
on the AbnIlIiou question. To the conslilu-
innHl tights of the SuuIh he has hccu faith
iul among the iaiihlcss; when others lnye
heen swept off by the wild waves of nuut-
icisnI, nHd turned their hearts aud hands
agninst the just rights of their Southern
brethren, ho-through all the changes and
viciSSiludcS of fOrluue-has stood uS frm
ns his native granite hills, resolved that the
Constitution alone should be the polar star
Of his political hopes aud prospects. Aud
although he was saddcucd by seeing, for n
brief season, that cloud of ianatiriSm which
lowered over tic entire North obscure the
sun Of the republican faith even of New
Hampshire, lin never qunilcd IN the general
gloom, but trusted firnly that returning
reason aud justice would disprl It's murky
folds aud that it would again Shine forth in
all It's brightness. Nor was he disappointed; (;
tor abolition and its allies there were swept
off like autumn leaves before tie wintry
blust.'
"Let me, then, coninre Southern men Of
the opposition TO pause, aud consider long
md we'll before they enlist under doubtful
colors 10 wage war against one so true, 50
faithful, so bold, so fearless, as Franklin
Pierce hns proved himself to be in uphold
ing the Constitution. How many others fell
when the tempter came? When State after
State deserted aud embraced Ahoilionsm
aud Free-SOilisn, aud madness ruled the
hour, lie calmly surveyed the impending rli-
in, sounded the alarm, aud rallied his native
State on The side of reason and justice. BE
not ungraleiul To one who stood hy you when
the issue was far more momeulOuS tlIan Il
party triumph or dnieat. II would he n sin
not Of the smallest grade. ii your nominee
has proved and still proves, his devotion to
the Constitution, support him it your prnci-
pies demand il huI never strike down true
friend TO serve idithless enemy"
In the fncc Of such record, of such sup.
port, and such testimony, what to do we see
The New York EucniRg Post, clecIioneering
for him, ex-senator Dix, aud eX-Free-Soilei
John Van Buren,, and ex-Aboliionist Henry
y. Stanton, with n crowd of other Free Sol
Democrats, praiSing aud Advocating the nomi
nation as loudly as they praised aud adyocat
ed tho nomination Of Mnrtain Van Buren in
IS48, made on Principles and for Purposes
directly opposed to those on which the nouIi-
nation of Mr.. Pierce is now made!