The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-05


Probably seventy Of these names represent the domestic
occupation of County COURT attorneys At Law their dis
tcts
In public speech made in this city, in August,
1858, the Hon. Abraham w. Venablss then mem
Der Of the United States House of Re 2resentatives
man without fear and without rsproach, said " tina.
the Congress OF the United States was the most
corrupt body of men in the world and would sell
any law for money" 1t appears that 10 the present
House Of Representatives there are l54 new mem
bers, who as yet are, like Caesars wife, above
suspicion But should the result of the acs Of these
direct representatives of the masses prove that
they are mercenary, or only shopkeepers in disguise
it is direct evidence that they have broush, the
bo isted representative system ~ DISASTROUS upset
and have compelled society and the tax payers b
protect themselves by creating some new form Of
government.
You cannot be pluudered of the immortal merit OF
having, for the last sixteen years, defended the valid
able institution of agricultural labor with negro
slaves from the constant ferocious attacks Of hired
aboltonists located within the limits OF the United
States and representing the same band Of mercena-
ries existing In Europe, hired by the European
governments to make the fifteen slave States dupli
case artificial deserts with toe island Of Jamaica.
Every Southern primary voter for your heroic service
owes you iredeemable debt OF gratitude, which it
is time they commenced paying of, with interest;
otherwise, they must confess they are beneath your
consideration for the future.
Annually the federal treasury collects notices. than
thirty million dollars taxes from the fifteen slave.
holding States; should their ninety members Of the
House Of Representatives, aud thirty Senators,
not forthwith protest against ooe cent Of the
federal taxes being distributed to abolitouists
by the executive branch Of the United States, their
masters (csled their constitute should forthwith
assemble in every Congressional district each select
three faithful and vgiant delegates to assemble at
the city Of Washington by first March next, with
authority to protest ana annu the votes ia Congress
of their said members, aud to compel their imme-
date resignation Of their seats in Congress- Should
the primary voters not adopt at this conserva
tive step to preserve the slaveheldng institutions
from being sold and transferred by its septinels Ia
Congress- over to the British and American alb ,li-
tionists, besides hreng them with the federal taxes
to produce this catastrophe 70 the thirty States,
OF the emancipation OF the 3 400 900 negro slaves,
the 900 900 voters In the free States Of the labor
ing aud producing class who have resisted and are
solved 10 resist abolition at the peril Of their lives
must withdraw from ali future concert with the
voters in the slave States, the ground that they
either in favor Of the works of the aboitonists
or that they toofo1ardy and ignorant to punish
at once the want Of fidelity Of their representatives
In Congress If the one hundred and fifty. four new
members Of the House, united with the balance Of
the eighty members Of the "spoils taking band" of
the past Congress, (slready described by Mr. Vena
ble,) the common sense Of the 800 900 primary
voters nay make Al example Of them from
Tarpeiap rock.
la the first inaugural Of President Jackson in
1929, he asserted that the militia would preserve the
federal government as long a il worth preserv
ing; ard the same glorious pa riot further declared in
A. ID. 1882, that tae Ulion must aud shall De pre-
served" He remembered that il WAS the New York
hiitiamen who Loo ked into the OTIS Of the British
government spy, ALdre. and by that business &C
ascertain ed the treason III the gov, OF West Pon
"A Connecticut Yankee, caliei Brigadier-G General
Benedict Arnold The next lament fIom the resi-
diets 0! our cities and villages will arise from their
having TO pay not less than three dollars for bushe
Of wheat Tor their own consumption, entirely owing
TO the diminishing production Of 1t in the United
States and the increase OF its consumption already
1t is not ess than elght million bushels per month
say hundred millions per yoar; the United States
census proves its production per year does not ex-
coed, deductiDg seed, one hundred million bushels
per year Since the LIST OF August last fifty million
bushels have been consumed, and fifteen million
bushels Of wheat aud -four have been exported; 90
that the remaining stock Is equal TO thrty.hve mil
lion bushels. IL not another grain OF wheat is ex-
ported to Europe fer the next six months our present
stock will be eaten up by the dnt of May, 1854.
PLurARCH HAxAL.