The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24

ns Puono no isss impfessioa - 70 tast iesis son
nW9 no compAst-S compact Ia sousthiug ssrsed spor
male ecmp.os bst.ssn Ii North ssd The south L i
whole North except sixteen members voted nas II Ia
the Sipste tbs Norta voted against II Toe North mad
Except .as. s.sss sss Iss' sasn n s.a p more more
s,s.... ss.n ones rsPudiasd is History h,d to b
~ ~. n 80 %,as y ont Sospss sad then 81. on
Of hsory. II It was compsct and tbs admission Of
Missouri was the prcs given to the S.uth for the pfohib
fasirg to admit Wisconsin In 1921 and, thersscrs.
leesed tbs South. The pretence on which the North
sssss 4 H.
TO the south for prohibition Upon ths question % Ad
misiing Arhassss in 1892 John Quincy ANS said that
prohibition OF savery To that state. Who're ths
lemn compact tasls DID the North then srocaim I -
voted for ths proh ition to ihs Arkansas b-mors
than majority Of the whos Northern delegation II
ting Arkansas sfGy four votes were given ss.it it. a
two Of Vt ich were from ths North. This North,
n.ary IN ,olid bosy yo'.d agai..t the M:s,a com
!, ,o.pud ate in 1885 ,'jsotsd it in isas and 1850
declare the, would vots It down 70 morrow Yet they al.
upoI the South to stand BY bargain t. which the North
So oi and i.sSs
stan by the eompromiss whish the North uniformly
CONDEMNED rh,y tsl Loudly Of hoscs plInsea fass
whoever heard suoh langusgs 2usses of land OF as
listening to the devil voting 5ripturs could ao BE-
found any Were that VAS the policy o. tue founders
bib slavery to States to restrain It in any shspe
hs quoted leter from Jefferson to Madison IN which
s .. sn1 os
which Do Wits Clinton and Rufu' King expected to got
their party into power Also from aadisoh 70 Jsfsr-
styled the Missouri oompronise rash, dssp'tic policy
sot, dc Tho senator from MASSACHUSETTS on for ner
time Of washipnton's Inauguration there was SPOT
upcer the OF she Uned SAes whore the Dag
Ss xh
ton bat slavery should be prohibited. North Caroaa
esded the ter itory Of With the ndton that
Congress should prohibit slavery therein The nrs
Congress under the constution accepted both osssioss
wss s,his tho policy Of prohibiting slavery in a territory
isS and ss.rsisrs dias the WI Whole a' Of w..sinsoa.
aomnisI.iion remaiped slave territory, and was pro
10 = Ss Ss :. iss . shs o.
the country restricted Congress from or sup
permifon TO lis ooutnusnos forever Wss tbs ths a
csr rocy 0, suppressng ssveryf Kuovipg Il at 10 aH
probability the slave states would be in minority Of
white popuatiop they provided in the oonatit don Er
rrprese. station Of three ftths Of the slave popola-
ton wss this the ancient policy Of discountsnsno-
the shve States power to follow their slaves into
free Stars and recover them. The ancient policy
where poor sa,e could and ssslts. BE then referred
ne cessions So the southern part OF G.orgis
and Forids and said that the only part Of the orgna
territory cfthe United States nat time owned was
slave territory This was ths ancient policy Of the gov
ersmsDt to slavery alone and to give power to
Copa,s sss over Il Thinrs thus remsined uo the old
parry Who in favor ofprerogatve agsins. privilege
AID Who had b. often ossstsd got mp an exaits
msnt in the negro question It was ssid that slavery
was admitted ito thee Toriiodss 70, eisn emgraus
would 20 there. BE might well say that they wo0H
not go there thsy might ssay away Hat facts
proved the fsllssy Of the statement. Within the
last ten years European emisrants were co ming % tue
Sout, Ell states Al set,r there BY thou aud dc BY
side ~ish the rad,s planter. regshsr th.y ostAin.d
pyo uctiors Of any other LAND under ths sun OF sqau
them good l.no, psoa iAss, aeon govsrnnsn and
WELDON "a and uea "a a. frssmsn All frssasn 81 TIE
,bs sun cou'd sur2.s in comfort istsi igsaes. and
a - ,po ,h s 1 ~ - pS,,, 49,. ,'nr ~ ths.
4 ale had run mp to over . million Foreigners. thea
id 70 where slavery TIE Senator from 4sss scnu
ssh, In saying shat v,s oss.aoAnoa @
, s,t.n.d ths frssmsu ee ia North Int thoss siso
Of the SOUTH The Senator from Osunssieut obisctsd to
the phrsseeFy OF TINS Sssuon - because 81" .ne IT,
os adoptsd Il 1850 Vas csnss,sns WITH the Missouri
compromise The truth Of th could not b denied Bat
n ofoer tnss cecsD,ns men !n. ss ,sla ~, ~ . tSs
n, ths Isv issi thst thsv shoud beth 10 TO-
eetfsr BE read extracts from spsssh delivered By him
In 1851 In Georgia. before the STATE In which
be had defended the admiration Of California on
coubted tight 10 exercise It, AId thst her aimsson
the recognition Of that sat principle OF popular sovs
iegnty which the South had battered away oy the MS
souri, com promise. The Senator from New York had
asked where this principle was 70 stop-shether would
stop 1T the Chinese wall or tho Himalaya 'untatns
He would by tayisg, let 90 every shsre whers
the Gag constitution OF the United States should be
hA led protection Wberever the the detiny
OF the United Safes should lead Its dag there let u prn
popular sxtsnd to oostous sud frucus
to protect all ends OF the eArh until the time when
the Angel the Lord shall stand forth with his hght
hand the and h et on the land snd In vstos OF
severe ,hupdsr ploel.im. that tim. no more. :,
Mr. HUSrR, (dsm) OF Va, got the hoor and the sub
jeot was post poned.
susAnRs FOR IHs sAvrI
rEeSsnAts took mp the bill Approprettrg three millions
for the construction Of ak steam hgats and passed in
less than one ninuV.
After executive seseion the Senate cd djourned.
House or Representativos.
W..uxcrox Fab oa 1874
' " - -
rRocspses or sEcHAscs N sIw YORK AGAINST rHs HtrSAL
OF TIE MISSOURI ooAfhoAsk'
Mr. WHEELER, (dsm } Of N Y, presented the pressed
,n.. ~ ,hs ms,n.n,cs os Nav York on ssturdsv last