Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-27
4Iymuuth ahdsrtissr.
The Nebraska Bill Passed.

braska bill has passed. Although this
blow was expected still it comes with
crushing force upon the opponents Of The
measure. The Missouri COMPROMISE,
barrier erected to stay the progress
e, slavery---tha, which the North deemed
..s safeguard-.-is abrogated, and the old
sectional spirit is again raised.
Where will it end! It is vain to sup
pose that the agitators of the North will
submit, to what they deem an outrage.
Time after time they have succumbed un>
der similar circumstances, but this is The
''feather that breaks the camel's back"
Men of all parties lose sight of old is.
ses. and burning with indignation,
stand upon the same platform, which is.
bitter hostility to any measure emana,ins
from the North or South, that is designed
to extend the peculiar institution"
The North and the South will b, ar
waved agains, each other, aud who can
foresee the end I! The evils which pat
riots and statesman have ever guarded
against have been brought upon US he
spirit Of sectional strife has been aroused
and sweeps like whirlwind over the
whole country. The North, maddened
a. being defeated, swears hostility
TO ell compromises, all compacts, wi b
power that hesitates not 10 break
them when it will serve purpose. The
South inhamed by victory, grows more
grasping in her demands, and now that the
North has done making concessions, a
s,rugg!e--a bitter struggle mus, ensue.
Foreseeing this, and dreadng the recur.
renee of those scenes that have so often
s..aken our conlederacy TO the very cen.
tre, we regretted the in'rt duc,on of thi,
bill, and have, from the beginning op.
posed il. We could see no necessity for
destroying the compromises of thirty
years standing; we could perceive no
benefit likely to arise irom the breaking
up Of the harmony that then existed be.
tween the states. Both North and South
are full Of men whose views on the sub
ject of slavery are diane trically opposite,
and whose zeal in their respective causes.
amounts 10 bu, lille less than fanalcisn
and insanity. To such this bill was all
tba, was needed 10 awake the anagonlslic
feeling tina. has lain aErnos dormant for
years. When that spirit is once fully
aroused, it VIII be no child's play to subs
due it. .... .......
The effects of the passage of this bill
upon the Northern press may already be
seen. The Sandusky Register, a leading
Wing print, in severe article upon
the subject, speaks Of rending the Union,
and says "there are worse evils than dis.
solution Olher papers hold the same
opinion, and curse heartily the bond thai
ties them to the sonlh.
This sta Of feeling we deprecate.
It's only calculated to inhame and irri-
tate. while it will accomplish no good.
The opponents Of the bill have been van.
quished, but still, all is not lost. 1t be-
comes them more to rally their scattered
forces, and give battle again, than 10 dis.
charge their yexalion upon the Union,
which is totally innocent Of all blame IN
the mailer.
We trust there ale still patriots enough
left to avert the calamity thar threatens us.
God grant that the storm may pass over
that the Union may escape unscalhed.-
that she may pass through the ordeal un-
harmed, demonstrating again its strength,
and the hold il has upon the affections of
the people.
The VoTE.-We have arranged and
classified the vote on the Nebraska Bill
as will be found below:
AyES-From the Slave S ates Wigs
Kerr OF North Carolina; Reese of Ga,
Lindsey, Miller, Oliver and Caruthers Of
Missouri; Ready. Barry and Zolli>ofer,
Of Tenn; Gray, Hill. Preston and Cox,
Of ny; Abercromble of Alabama-l4.
Democrats-Bailey, Goode, Bocock,
Powell, Smith. Faulkner, Edmunson,
Letchef, Ktlwell and Snodgrass, of Va.
Riddle Of Delaware, Shower, Vansanl,
May and Hamilton Of Md, Shaw, Ruffin,
Ashe, Craig aud Clingman, of N C..
Boice and Brooks Of South Carolina, Sew
ard, Colquip. BajIy, Chas'in and Hitler.
Of Ga; Phillips, Harris, Smith, Houston
Cobb and Uowde.l of Ala; Greenwood
and Warren Of Ark; Dunbar, Perkin
spl tones Of La, Maxwell Of Florida
Bell Of Texas: Lamb and Phelps of Mo.
Curchwell, Smith, Jones and Stanton, o
Tenn; Chrisman, Elliott. Breckenridl,
and Stanton Of KY; Wright, Barry. SIN
geAon cnI barksdale Of Miss.---54. y.
From the Free States Eemocrats-
M'Donald OF Me; Hibbard Of N. HI, In