The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-21


From the Independent Democrat, dprI Is, 1852.
, our paper last week, the article from the Nd
anal Era, to which allusion was made in
Iadcr, was omitted. We insert 1t to-day; again
ling attention to the Notifying position in
\ honorable STAKEHOLDER could be found to do,
faces the State of New Hampshire. The Senators
BIN South Carolina and Virginia announced q
Far or two snce that their opposition to the free
ercise of the right Of petition was forever at an
ID. They have kept their word. 1t has been re-
Eved to New Hampshire to renew, through one
her despicable doughfaces, an outrage on a
sht as old as free government itself, and held 30
pred that very few of the most arbitrary despots
the world have ever dared attempt to suppress 1t.
l'What man, what Democrat, what Christian
es not blush for his State,-uye, for his race
ht such a crouching save-spanel ns Moses Nor
belongs either to the one or the orthcrf"
t'Mr. GIpDisos's SPEECH, part Of which We pub.
ID this week, will be found plain, bold, out
baking discussion Of the slavery question, wor
y of the occasion, the cause, and the author. A
her and more single hearted champion Of free
knciples than Joshua r. Giddings lives not.
rmer, kindlier heart. whose every pulsation is
Tween human nes. May the God of the op.
4 essed give him strength equal to his day, and
sstituency worthy Of such representative
| The Independent Democrat, Of January 90, 1852,
c nent paper but two issued after the one from
Pie slavery question, says:
liz will be remembered that the whole of the
A II eight months OF the session of Congress com
Incipg December, lS49. were devoted TO the work
lendeavoring to get up panic on the subject
dissolution OF the Union. At the expiration Of
&c months, Webster was brought out TO make
celebrated It'll Of March speech, in which he.
tifced all the words and sentiments Of his life
bavc the Union, which, he said, could be saved
nothing else. From this speech dated that
bile career of northern treacbery which resulted
triking down the Wilmot proviso; in making
Ting ground for slaves Of the whole North; in
ishing the great rights Of habeas corpus and trial
ury IN all cases involving personal liberty; and
solemn guarantee that slavery shall not be eT.
ed by Congress, sither notc hereafter, from, the
1lrritorissy
u was in tho very middle of this panic, and
In every engine Of terror was brought to bear
"a the people and Legislatures of the free States,
pduce them To relieve their Senators and Rep
Intatiyes from former instructions. that our LIE
Pturc commenced tie session. Then was it, il
that the Union was in danger and then, If
was II necessary to repeal the resolution of
This the Hunker leaders, with FRANK
hcE AT THEIR HEAD. LABoRED TO ACCOMPLISH.
The resolu ions Of lS49 referred to denDunced
HemaDd Of Virginia and other Southern States
new Fugitive Slave law a dcma nd 30 lex
kdinary aud insulting to the people of the Tree
les, that il could not have been advanced with
depreciation Of its being submitted to BY any
h whore regard to the interests Of slavery was
paramount to every other confederation
lie Independsnt Democrat Of January 8, 1859. the
from which the Republic quotes, speaks rs fol.