The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27

dress 10 bis countymen, believing lbat ihe doc.
tnnes are sound expostIons Of our duty ag one
Of the powers Of the civilized world, and Of the
duties Of the several States 10 each other under
the Constitution Of The United States
Resolved, That the people Of the Siate of
New York coincide with the President iu bis
opinion that 1T is not 10 be disguised that ouH
attit1ds ss nation, and orr position on the
globe, render the acquisition of certain poaasea
SONS, not within ouF. jurisdiction, emfnentlv
important for our protection IL not in the futuna
essential Tor the preservation Of the rights uf
commerce aud the peace of the VI or.d : and alGu
with The principle, which we en- should regard
as fundamental, that the rights, security and ns-
pose OF the coniederacy reject the idea of inierr
ieTence or colonization on this side Of ths.ocsau
by any foreign power beyond present jurisdiction
as utterly inadmissbe'
ed, That the State Of New York "a.
tirm the doctrines Of the inaugural. 'that invol-
untsry servitude as il exists In different States al
hsconicderacy il recognized by the constitutions
hat II stands like any other admitted riaht and
hat the States where ii exists are entitled to ef-
cient remedies TO enforce the constitutional pro-
visions;' the laws Of 1850 commonly called the
'mpronise measures are strictly constitution
al, and 10 ne unhestatingiY carried into effect j;
that The constituted authorities Of this republic
IRE bound 10 regard the rights Of the South ia this
respec. as they would view any oiher LEGAL and
constitutional right; and that the laws % ea-
force ttieTn should be Tespected and obeged not
with relGctanee encouraged by abstract opinions
as TO their propriety in ndierent state Of society,"
but cheeriully, and according 10 the decisions az
the tribunal 10 which their EXPOSITION beionos
and that the State of New York PLEDGES her fsftb
| to he Union that every law adopted bv he con.
stiiuted authorities Of the United States, inclu-
ding the fugitiveslave lew. shall be iai,hlulyen.
| forced within the limits Of the State
! On the first of these resolutions the vote was
ms follows: Ayes, 50 all lIdemocrats. Noes, q.
all Wings. Absentees, %; wings, 8; democrats,
(barnburners) le.
On the second resolution the vote stood AYES,
50 all democrats but one. Noes, 81; all whigs.
Absentees, 81; IL wings, 25 democrats, Cbarn-
burners.)
On the third resolution the following was the
result: Ayes, AZ; democrats. 48, whiga,4. Noes,
%; wings l9, End democrats (barnburners,) 4.
Absentees Al; democrats, (bsrnburners) II, and
wings, IA.
On the dey after the foregoing proceedings were
had, most Of the members who 1gere absent or
decl ned to vote on the third resolution took &C
cason to explain the reasons Of their absence.
when Mr.. Champlin, one Of the barnburner ab-
sentees. offered the following resolutions, which.
under the rules, lie over, preiacing them with
the remark that. Gin view Of many, although tho
action of last night ION Taylor's resolutious) ",
Considered very good it did not 60 sufficiently
far, and he proposed to complete that action by
the adoption of the resolutions he then submit
4 ted" VIZ:
Mr.. cHAMPL1Ns RESOLUTIONS