The daily union., 1854-02-05

10 have 0cne so. and that there be better lime
lhsn sne present hnish The work
The Missouri Compromlse recognises lhe validity oi
The Wmot provt-o but the constitution does mol u
The States o this great and growing coniedsfAcy desire
alter the constitution they do SO By iaf and lesli
mate and well-k methods bat the Congress can
no Ii lives under The constitution, aud cannot oach y
without suicide and public anarchy. II is a base as
Sumption BY lew pfssunpiuous and vain men, mol Only
the bery of these Stree and Independent uhIiei
Sla,esno only tie Liberties and rights oi Tree
men-not only over the consiaiion-ba actually d.
reel war AZ aans every principle consIdsd Tor during The
last ons hundred and fifty coniended for BY Join
Locke. by Lord Chatham. by Edmund Burke, by that
bright galaxy oi Ish mnds. OF Sheridan, Carfan. Grail
aD fellows, which la up thr close OF the
lost century. conisnded for too BY Washington and by
Jefferson. and By Paine. and BY Hamilton alkeAs ia
efersnrs by esatral p0e, @hslhsr Il be aaansrohie
o. kgistspe IN me domestic mgfes o{ nfpeadsn States
Whsl did these sey 4 Ii were American, as
am an Englishman would de" said Lord Chatham
rather than lay down my arms" That is the view The
wo,ldnay, enemies have taken OF our contest for
STATE and individual liberties against cenraizng and
constitutional powef,
We maintain the Nebraska bill on tha, doctrine We
repuSia,e The Wnot proyiso. We respect The Compro
m;se Of 1890 30 far il then conducive 10 settle
m.nt OF fanatic inesndarisn, just IN the as
vse respect bose-ppe which has exiting IRE in
our rarret The COMPROMISE OF 1850 altogether Of
different character; far eternal and Ddseouble
agreement Tor these States respects their rights and
The constitution which GUARANTEES those rights, and s
consistent with them, and no further II wrong
done 10 The constitution By The Compromise OF 1850. il
should vanish from our books and from memory like
the Missouri Compromise. any other bargain made on
conditions which have been broken unccnsiitu
iional. The Missouri Commomise--the attempt to draw
geographical line between any portions of this grea,
Union and 10 dictate freedom this side, and slavery
thai-is drec, inirsclon Of the constitution OF the very
bond Of our liberties OF republican equality, OF
history. and OF every principle OF earliest struggles
for e and even partial independence against the govern
ment OF Greai Britain and inasnueh the Compromise
Of 1850 destroys tie principle Of The COMPROMISE Of $780,
prevents The mention OF the word slavery in Congress
when used in oppIobrluu oi the South, prevents dan
ssrous in,ernecine agtaon. guards against hostile
attacks without, sad restores The constitution iis
parity and enacness, abide by il II il do not that
il does nothing and was mistake and trap; and we
do not put up with traps II s tbs constitution abide
by We have no fears that abotionsis will rule
this county, The meeting in the New York Tabsr-
nace is an indicative proof OF that important fact
Boi aside from all such accidents ogcisns say,
We are moi unwilling Tor moment, If aboiilonsis
will orerrde our laws, constitution, the sacred
compact upon which American fought through
terrible war, won Their Independence, and upon
which States agreed i've los ether fauilyve
moi ~ ssIlng. II ibey pusa The argument upon as
turn 10 tie frs, principles Of Amerran liberty Ia Colo
n,s days, TOO, had struggles against the esn,ra
zinx aAecto On OF .moiber county, and had in
rrnsl densgogues ready 10 .hitcb horses" and make
common cause with our enemy. The monsfchs oi Ea.
rope and The nlisccrste corporation which Eng
land assumed TO treat younger sons. bound
10 obsd,eEce 10 their elder brnasIs, aad bound
most resscfcing ths, distinguished sm-
ly bonors What tlen ynginsns, lsolsed young
sr sons, without an acre OF oGrsi al home, showed
off from The psiernal board to leave ihs msnors
10 make the man. and that man ioriutoIs in nothing bot
being year or 80 oloer than The eIEairiaied And hs
victims lived on here 10 starvation. danger. neslsei.
ISOLATION, hl they grew tobacco and corn and then
the .pendshrifl ia England demands has hereditary
rsh,s-d-nands 10 make laws for Virginia 10 tell vu
gnians how they viii manage their affairs. and grade
Their axss 10 the altitude OF his hopes and the fu Of h.
pocket wha, then was Maryland The land Of poor
Ata
unlersiaad and they. loo bas pretty much oi sifug
e against the sbonnsble charters Of the houses Of To-
dor and Stuart and nirEues Of The house Of Brnns
wick Need 20 iunher. and turn 10 those giants
and chatsrs in New Nork-io those Legislative
unls- which il necessary 10 put over The oai.
rsssoass rampant people Of The sober State OF Conosc
tcut; OF The admirable which the central
pOw.r--the iegslative power-whlch assumed every
thing fo .eli. beng mother power, careful
poper masaxed the fisheries Of Massachusetts Tor the
good OF II. poor people hse who totally neglected
tithey The sheres sBd cot reh by them Or need
turn 10 ihs inleTns Legislation Of States. and show bow
Legislative roxer~-hov parcel Of men 10 lump will
fermen ike other animal aat,sr and end BY making laws
asasnsi Qoskers and broad has. side and Puri.
i.ns and the iwasg hs-aose. ihe other side; and
Protestant. and free vigg, ihid side; and doa-
iy- ON a fourth side and shingle-sPlting" Counsc-
nonsns able governors Of Manhattan dd. The
hsih ride; ard, 10 tnisb the rsIooHsive cube.
make laws sgsiad witches, and Tor ihe burning
Of an old Irish "gisnny," who could net exactly
ul vho she was or what sled her lhe sixth
and side Are we indeed, about 10 recur 10 these
hssi oi mistaken and ieisnl leT,slationi j.