The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-28

4 oil this country climbing the summiis Of The Ale
gsny moussiSs. and before this decade coses viii have
pursued unSlarnEg fsr i6o the valley OF The
Mississpptha richer Than the delta Of the
Nile. and whose millions s1d eyer-incroaSng millions
destined 10 political unity lasting - civllixsiion
81 .psrss, and affection What iben II Boston chooses
A. beray ibe principles thai made her own origin ilus-
If New Eng land cbooscs 10 tarn her back
he doctrines that mark@d her history. and after
winning political liberty or hsrsc Hcpo~es 10 deny II
10 othefs--sil not deicnceiess True spirits an
every Stale viii stand BY the flag ot Republican
equality until ii the people hack beneath s folds
Pennsy vania. Thai fine old Comtnons Vi aith 100 otter
neglected 40 tie pping LINES OF peace. cut always sp
peaied to, and never in van IN every crisis Of the con
stiiuon, viii stand upon the bill. But even no sop
ori could be found The Of early civilization.
would gather up lhr nesiinabe principle. and turn
70 the Wes,--ihe young, and growing. and vigorous
West-w hose hardy sous. having just laid Tor them
selves the foundations OF society, VIII aid il ob
bng their fellow citens OF the same aacred privilege
Sir IN two years from this time y1I VIII not q abs. u
my opinion, 10 ind the West who will dnIe 10
80 before the people opposition TO the principle OF this
10 omit observations had intended 70 o6er - 70 The in-
poTance OF action this subject BY keeping "a open
question: nobody u to be benefited except the aboiionss
and heIr sympaihiIers Ihors who ,aks ihs ,sspoas
cord may themselves perish ia he storm they md 10
arouse The final triumph OF the truth would moi be
doubtful but the Immediate eject would be 10 furnsh food
| Tor abolition excitement
Mr. DAVIS, Of Rhode Island. If you do pass the bill
| il will.
| MIR. BRECKENRIDGE. That gentleman is an enemy
OF the bill He Is sincere, doubt; but deceIves him
sell As be political abolltonisi, remark. with great
respect that he would desire the passage OF the bill he
thought II wouId promote The snti-savery m0veDent
| [Lapgher.
No, sir, if rejec, the bill open up the waters Of
bitterness 10 be sealed again time, bur not until these
agtoTs shall have rioied bile The coniuons Of the
country blow high the flames u furnish habitati0ns
io these political saiaradrrs. who can exist only IN The
es Of domesie slrfe- But il ii passes, the question
will be removed forever from the halls Of Congrcm and
ans weraEle 70 their own views o and happiness
Th, occupation Of federal sgalors W be gone and
bzrier viii be erected against winch The rampant spirit OF
modern ianacism may vain, and before which il
will receive its signal overthrow.
In the excitement OF debates upon ths subject hereto
fore, thre1is have been made both have
10 make, SIR from Stale which IL not IN the
sabii o making threats believe that once, and only
once, she uttered political threat That was IN i795,
when the old federal party struck Al the vitals Of the con-
siiuhon On thai OCCASION her warning voice and nrm
attitude contributed To po cal system. II my
time allowed, believe could prove that this Missouri
prohihtion was bantling OF the same federal parry
| scoiched but noI killed in former conflicts.
believe fhz; The sentiments have expressed are
those ii The people represent 1 believe they the
sentiments OF the Comnonwe weah oi kentueky-a State
which has never taken extreme political position
State which, lying in ihe centre ot the Union, has H.
ways extended hand the North and the other 10
the Soath draw them together in bonds Of Enty and
every pulsaon of whose great heart sends the warm
life blood OF affection 10 the renoeSt extrcmies OF ihe
ooniederaey.