The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-10

earnestly and boldly, thereby correctly renre-
sentlng, so far as our knowledge extends the
unanimous voice of his constituency,
How they did it.
The resolution of the great majority of the
defenders of Public Faith not to let the SIM.
porters OF the Nebraska iniquitv postnone
the special order for Wednesday Of last weel,
and thus obtain power to pass their bill. was
maintained to the last. 1t is not their fault
that the bill has been driven through. or ra-
ther over, the house. But on Monday of last
week, Col. Richardson moved and carried by
a vote OF l5I to 66, proposition to suspend
the rules Tor which purpose a concurrence
OF tWo-thlrds of the members voting is re-
qulred, and thus enable him to postpone the
special order for Wednesday, close the debate
on the Nebraska bill, and thus secure its pas
sage The members from free states, previ-
ouSly voting against the repeal of the Mis-
souri, restriction, and who were understood
to desire TO maintain that attitude before
their constituents but who nevertheless vo-
ted with the repudiators on this occasion.
and thus rendered further resistance fIuitless,
are those named and located as follows:
Maine-ThomaS e. D. Fuller.
sachusetts-Nathaniel p. Banks, ir.
New pshire-George w. Kittridge.
Connecticut. I. Pratt, 0. S. Seymour.
New York-Dean, Hughes Oliver.
Pennsylvania-Gamble, Trout.
Ohio-Edgerton, Ellison, Johnson, Linds-
ley.
Indiana--Mace, Harlan, Chamberlain.
Michigan-David a. Noble.
Wisconsin-John B. Macy.
Total l8-all profeSsed " democrats" We
merely state the fact that these votes Grip
pied the opposition to the bill, and rendered
its passage inevitable. Why they were thus
given may appear more plainly hereafter =
IN. Y. Tribune.
/ When the South claims that the right 10
take their property into all the Territories
is Constitutional right, they know that
when this is conceded it will be easy to en-
force their demands TO carry their property
into all the States. The Constitution of
the United States overrides the Constitutions
of the States and the laws of the States, so
that State laws against Slavery will be &" in
operative and void In this way Slavery is
to spread itself over the whole Union. The
North may be assured that the South will
never be content until this is accomplished.
| After the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise and the annexation of Cuba and Mexi-
co, it will be comparatively an easy task
To successfully resist this meditated iniqui-
ty, will require all the strength and all the
patriotism of the North Buffalo Dem.
The Chicago Tribune, in an article headed
Shall we submit TO the Nebraska Outrage
Shall we have North" says:
We are willing 10 lay down the name OF
) Whig if need be, and enroll ourselves under
!, the banner of new orgaization. no matter
) what may be its name, which will have 1ol
! its object a cordial and complete union OF
all Northern men who are, in their souls, OPP
posed to slavery and willing and anxious 10
wage war against its perpetuty and extcn-
sion. Such an union of Northern men is
necessary, for it is idle TO say that there is
any other great and vital principle left for
us to contend for except this. The old issues
) upon which the Democratic and Whig parties
were formed, the tariff, the bank, the dis
tribution of the proceeds of the public lands,
ct i'd omne genus, have become obsolete, or
! have died entirely away. Everything has
resolved itself into one question. "Shall
slavery of freedom become the dominant
power in this Republic7'
Julius w. Rockwell, of PittsfeId, Mass,
is announced as the successor Of Edward