New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
THE NORTH AND TIE souri,

While we oconesced ns we were bound to do as States
Rights men, in the decision of the Georgia Convention,
Whereby the Compromise Of 1850 accepted as final
ity on the Slavery question and have always been
cony inced that the civilization of the Norh ana OF tue
South is antagonstc and will sooner or later result N
deadly feud between the sections Prior 70 the decision oi
the Georgia Conv oIton and the party with which we
acted advised the South to lay down ultmatum on tins
harassng subject aud require the North to oc'ept ~ ana
inns avert forever the dangers which threatened the inter-
nal peace of the South and the stability of the Union from
its easeess agaton and if the North refused to yield to
our inst reasonable and constitutional demands to secede
peaceably from the Union Our counsels were
the patriotic men who acted with us were dchoahceu aS
traitors and the Compromise was accepted instead as
fnalfv. And spch fnaty No sooner was the great
cardinal principle of the Compromise applied in subse
ouen legislation the Nebraska bill than all the smold
erng fire of Abolition burst out afrosh AMI tbe whoe
northern horizon blazes with me urd hght oil ADO
liton.
ANY preceding excitement which has prevailed at the
North this painful subject, as compared to TINS Is as
the gentle swell Of the ocean, when famed by evening
zephyrs TO the fierce waves which lash the heavens,
when swept by the wing of the tempest The impious
wretches defy the laws of both God and man. and des
pe the use OF any other in carrying out their ne
arous purposes than brains and balls Even the bless
ings which the Union has poured upon the North IN
golden food until every rocky bill and promont0ry
blooms like garden denied 10 have come from this
souroe the closes. and oldest political ties are broken
asunder without regret the whole rank and ME oil tne
Whic party North have marched with coors flying ana
drums beating the Fugitives March into the Abolition
camp and close their heels presses goodly number
of both the Soft and Hard Democracy, until, conn
dent of success they boldly proclaim their fixed par
pose to acquire the control OF the Government, and
WELD its immense power TO the building up oi
the North. and the pulling down of the South un-
Ill the Institution Of Slavery shall tcppe TO the ground
and cover With its fragments all this glorious southern
land in which are the graves OF our iahers ana 'he IN
hertsnces of our little ones. And what is more, and
worse they are a5le 10 accomplish j The North is sated
There are but two remedies. One has been repudaied'
The other has before held to Southern brethren
and still holds ont spite Of the scos OF Ihe Aatam9
journal and the abored witticisms OF 1he CAroH'cs arg
Scnt;sJ' The south must unite in serried rank, aud
move l;ke an emhsted host, with fixed bayonets and
without discordant football upon the foe Bnt even
then we will be out-nanked and overPowered. We M"
we will moi stop TO inquire into their anecedens, nor
oncston their motives they desire spos let them strip
H. Seed They nece ssary march in the and this is
msyrantee enough Of their fidelity But where are these
allie They the Democracy who stood by the Ne
hraska bill With their aid the South certain OF victory
viii the Wings of the South tell why they cannot
c.sjescc with theml columbus Ga Sentinel.