The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-08-24
,..e.soil Appointments Of the
Administration.

.tstoi. Press, 10 charge the present
..;.,rstion with the offence Of appoint
e.yoilcrs 10 Office. The men, who in
I nrroried for the Presidency, the man
ws.ihe iayorite Of tho Arch-Free-S -Soiler,
.r,m II. Seward now dcnouncc President
Il most unmeasurod terms whenever
.,tes an appointment in the North.
..roin,mcnt Of William j. Brown, Of
81. VA seized upon and commented on,
N the fcryor Of those who wish to
f. ,ari.al They made Mr.. Brown out
,re rankest Frcc-Soilers in the nation
,.r,ens tbat this William J. Brown, Is
rl.tor of the Indiana State Sentinel, and
.,lf di.poscs Of the charge Of Free-Soil-
,sronrb iho columns Of his own paper.
Sentinel remarks:
Tin Louisville Journal gives the ap-
...,o.t of YIN. j. Brown, rs an evidence
President Pierce is bestowing his pat.
Is rree.Soilers. Docs the editor Of
ANAL know that Wm. J. Brown on all
...,n. rltrd against The lViLnlot I'ro-
rsl,l MT more than eight Northern
ss voted with him and that he voted
#, Compromise. dtc fagitirc.Stare lalc
t..,m whist Int one Northern Wig
Ia,lor Of ohio.) voted for all these
a.l.
from lie 3Iississigpian VIC lean that
4. p.srn. WHO was 4 Delegate TO tho Bar
s Convention, submitted two resolutions
#. sssil,ration Of Tie Southern mem-
flat lody The resolutions were ~
ora land writing, and especially com
-al.l .o those guardians Of Southern IN
+. i ulo il lS52 supported Stewards nom
#. .ri TIE Presidency.
sp lrri That We recognize the binding
eseg IF Ire Compromise of the Constltu,
III lelieye it 10 bc the duty Of all good
+, Il + abide such compromises, and 70
ssl.a lie laws necessary to carry them out
-fe ftu f0r tic dctireFy q JHgitt1e
aaf bHtHdcf.
aRaslrc3, That Congress has no power
mir lhc Constitution to interfere with the
r.ion Of slavery as i exists IN the sey-
- states. aud that such States are the sole
II rroper judges of every thing appertain-
r.ls ,bsir own affairs and institutions, not
..t.is,.1 ~ ,Lo Constitution of .he United
sse ana that al further efforts TO agitale
/ aae..ions growing out Of the institution
l5mostic slavery as unnecessary anu use. u.s..
Z. AMI calculated TO endauger the stability
aai fermancney Of the Union.
T.., i the Free-Soilism Of William j.
Brown.
lLe New York Tribune, the leading Ab'
,iisn paper Of the United States, and which
mfrortcl Gen. Scott in 1852, in conjunction
si.h ila Whig press Of Mississippi is a.
nlii against the appointments Of President
li.rec. as its late allies Of the South. Inc
T.ilres attacks arc based upon the iact
IA. the President does not appoint Free
a3rs io Office. On this ono point the late
.i.ss are antagonistic. The anti.slayery
Tapac speaks Of the appointments after
Us manner
aGen Pierce was clcted, and proceeded
q form Cabinet. composed oi SIX carry
friends Il Tie Compromise and one Southern
.r5nant Col JeF Davis had condemned
So. Cass' Nicholson doctrine. even Wnile
arportinr tie author for President against
rs own fathcr.in.law, Gen. Taylor; deelar
fg that hc could assent 70 no propositior
pairh ia not secure to Tie South full, cleal
sll iuaefea-ible right to take slaves INTO ~
f4r, Il tie New Territories. On TINS grouho
Be fought Il L. S. Senator, the Compromls'
throughout voting only for the Fugitive Slave
law, and rosigning his scat to 60 home ane
sump Mississippi as anti-Compromlsc canui
DIE for Goyernor Gen. Dix was
ls,ssod for place in that Cabinet on the
part Of the Frcc-Soil Democracy Of othei
dlys, but Be- was deemed ineligible and re
jectcd. though recently a supporter OF sh'
adjustment" And il is now understood ina
tlo French Mission promised him by zen
Pierce Is 10 be withheld, although souie
Gaislcn, Borland, Meade. and other bIttel
Southern opponents Of the Compromise pave
received Diplomatic appointments, and sever
q more such have been inducted into th'
most lucrative Consulates. In no case doc
"a fact that politician has fought the Com
lromisc on aie side If Starery appear Z
~ his promotion, but the contrary nor
hs required 10 rcpudiate nor repent Of suel
hostility Bm lrlienerer a Bar,'DnI'le' Z
lsls asBigcs 10 a place under nc Fetlera
administration, he IS required 70 re',o'.'le
his Free Soil principles or l'rose "'as .
aerer lad any,"
Il is not necessary to remark on the above
70 show the recklessness Of the Southern op
ronents 10 the Administration, in maxim
charges. We do not wonder at such proceed
ingl on the part Of the Wing press, indeed
ve expected their hostility; but it is amazin
Tat they should claim the aihliation Of Pres
leat Pierco's supporters. in contests the r'
salt Of which will do much in opposition Q
support Of his Administration. The Demo'
Facy Of Mississippi cannot be deluded by 70
trafia.,s r a. - They Wl