Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
The Nebraska Bill Threats 10 Repeal


Since the final passage of the Ne
braska bill, saya the Memphis JAp-
peal, portion Of the Northern people
have been considerably exercised in
relation thereto, and have raised the
cry Of repeal as the leading issue in
all future political contests. The
Wings Of the North are almost unan-
imous in their opposition to the Ne
braska bill. while Democrats are d.
rided. The prospect now is that
there Will be a fierce struggle on this
question, which will arouse all the fa-
natical excitement, and the whole alb
clifton clement and disunion spirit Of
the North. In the meantime it is
proper that the South should keep
quiet and sober, but decided, in the
stand which she has taken, and let
Us see FIRST what action our Northern
neighbors viii take upon this great
issue. If the friends of the Nebras-
ka bill achieve ayictory on North
ern soil, We have nothing to do bat
applaud them for their frmness and
decision. Buff on the contrary, We
are defeated there, there will be a
unanimity unprecedented among the
Southern people to maintain their
rights. We shall endeayor to intern
our readers Of the progress of the
quarrel. The New York Courier and
Enquirer (whig) uses the following
language in yiew,6f the comiFg strug
gle:
'AFor ourselves, We should be con-
tent with, end desire nothing more,
than a repeal Of the Nebraska fraud,
and the establishment of all the
compromises, and we shall never give
our support to any man for any place,
who is not pledged to such repeal.
But We greatly fear that the North
will not be thus easily satisfied
Every vestige of the Compromise Of
1850, and that connected with the
admission Of Texas, is destined to be
swept away, as certainly as has dis
appeared the Missouri Compr9 uise;
md this, too, at no distant daJt In
the Congress which assemble ere
year from next December, thhe Re will
not be ten members from the north
Of Mason and Dixon's line, wf 0 will
notstand pledged touse all the means
in their power to punish the al thors
and abettors Of the Nebraska Out
rage; and if the Senate dare to resist
the will Of the People, them We 90
not hesitate to predict, that every
bill containing an appropriation for
the support Of Government, viii have
appended to it a section repeating
the Nebraska Fraud.
TO accomplish this purpose, our.
Wing friends in every Congressjp nal.
District ia the Free States, should
at once nominate for reelection the
Democrats who opposed the Neb ras,
lsa iniquity; and in like manner. the
Union Democrats in all the Wing
Congressional Districts of the North,
should renominate the Wings who
opposed the Nebraska fraud In adj
ditioa, no man should be nominated
for the Office Of constable even, with
out being first required to pie dge
himself to use all honorable aud CON
means, TO obtain redress
for the great outrage so deliberately
by band Of reckless
aad unprincip!ed politicians. "
The Piitsburg Commercial Journal
leaps a little further, and almost
reaches, in its zeal, the alma TIME I
Of fanaticism. It cuts itself loose
from the Southern Wings, and lays
down the only platform on which it /
can stand with them. 1t thus speaks:
Dissolution OF THE Wine Parry
The Missouri Republican copies a
long article from tie Baltimore Amer
lean, and gives long communica>
tiou denying the death Of the Wing
party asa national party. Inasm uch
IS they have triumphed in their Ne 4
oraska fraud, without the aid Of
Northern Wings they feel disposed
% be magnanimous, and forgive the
delinquency, in consideration Of ser !
7ices yet to be rendered. 1t will not :
10, gentlemen. Since you formed !
n alliance with Southern Democrats
o carry i vital measure. to which
he entire Wing party Of the North |
7ere earnestly opposed, you viii par