Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-25
From the Anseieer of Jan. 10.


A YOUNG ~ DEMOCRATIC ~ DOCUMENT
Mr.. Douglas has laid report concerning
the organization of the Nebraska Territory be-
fore the Senate, which may be designated as
an actual misfortune for the Union.
A German paper Of this city, which cannot
see farther than the nose of its editor, in poll
tics, calls this report "a truly Democratic .
document, and rejoices that the report, as
coming from the leader Of Young America, cor
responds with the repeatedly expressed ideas a.
Of that paper"
A more glazing proof of political poverty
the above mentioned paper could not have Civ
en-, than it did with this declaration. How
The introduction Of the Fugitive Stare Lar /"
10 the new Territory, the abolition Of the we'll
tried Missouri Compromise, are Young Demo
cratic medsuresl This certainly surpasses all
nonsense that we have ever read in that paper.
BY it the doors will again he thrown open to
the Slavery agitation in Congress- and the
whole session will be filled out with wrangling
arguments
The fanatics of the South rejoice over the
Douglas report, and their organ ut Washing
ton, the Sentinel is already pleased TINT the
question will be brought 20 a decision, namely !:
Whether Nebraska shall not be made slave
State by force mt last The Missouri Compro-
mise, this fundamental law of our State, upon
the determinations of which the stately exist
ence of Missouri was founded, shall therefore be
oyerthrown-Slavery il 10 be extended north of
SO deg. 30 min And all this il Young Demo.
cratic! No! This il Hunkerdom in its worst
form this il the Union-rcscuing az 1850, this
is re-rigging up Of the old, broken Compro-
misc, omnibns--and will probably share the
same fate that Mr.. Clay's old rummage box
suffered at that time, namely: that to be de-
molished by the powerful fiat of the undaunted
Benton
May the numerous German organs OF the
Young Democracy OF America now learn from
the paper alluded TO, that the Fugitive Slave
Law aud the extension Of Slavery are included
in the programme Of Young America and are
to constitute the Presidential platform Of Mr..
Douglas in 1856 They all, and we with them,
will decidedly protest against such q platform,
and leave il to the German Slave-Hunker or
gans Of an Atchison, TO preach tho excelcncy
OF the Slavery extension TO the Germans
Now, already, We see tho New York Demo
Graf, which most assuredIy belongs 10 the Young
Democracy determinatcly opposing this Union
rescue humbug, and we here append his words
as well ~ the introductory remarks of the
Young Democratic N. Y. Abend Zeiftfng
From the N. y. Democrat
Senator Douglas, from Illinois, chairman Of
the Territorial Committee Of tho Senate, has
handed in bill for organizing n Territorial
Government for Nebraska. The main funda-
mental points Of this bill are the following
Here follows the boundary, SO
The members Of Congress from the Southern
States, therefore, secm inclined to again make
the Slavery agitation flare up ia full blaze.
This Territorial bill is altogether opposed TO
the Missouri Compromise, and the passage
thereof would completely abolish this Compro
mise The law Of March 9Th, 1920, for the
construction Of the State Of Missouri, SAYS OK
pressy that the whole land north Of 36 deg. 30
min ceded to the United States by France, I'm.
der the name of Louisiana, should forever re-
main freed Of Slavery, or that slaves who seek
refuge there should be delivered up to their
owners But now by far tho greatest portion
Of the land under this French Louisiana y
was understood and must, according to the
provisions Of the Missouri Compromise, remain
q free Territory, and subsequently constitute a
free State.
The South, which always boasts so much Of
firmly ndhering to all Compromises, here gives
not very honorable example Of the knight
ly" manner Of keeping its word r. il to be
ioreseen that this bill will again inhsme the
Slavery conflict in its full violence, but the
Southern men will find that the Missouri Com.
promise is not 30 easily overthrown az they
may think, for there will be but few Northern