The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-23

ful; and Il from the character of the law,
tit IS an abuse of power not within the con-
troll ofjadiciary, than fires discussion and
calm appeals to reason and to the Justice of
the people Sill not fail to redress the wrong.
But until the lag shall be declared void
by the courts, or repealed by Congress,
no individuals can be justified in forcibly re-
siSting its execution. 1t is impossible that
I any government can continue to exist upon
any other principles. 1t would cease to be
a government. and BE unworthy of the
namr, il it had not the power to enforce
the execution Of It's own sphere Of az
lion"
/ We make room fer a single additional
extract. Ii jackson we've on earth to dav
and had he been addressed his country
men in reference to the existing cond ton
Of the affairs, he could not speak more ap-
/ propuateB or more pointedly:
"But the Constitution cannot be main
! tained. nor the Union preserved, in opposi
ton to public feelings by the mere exefIion
OF the coersiye powers confined TO the gen
eral Government, The foundation must be
land in the affections Of the people security
( II gives to life, liberty, character and Ero
perty, i'll every quarter of the country;
and in the fraternal attachment which the
clzens of the several States bear to one
/ another as members Of one political family,
mutually contributing to promote the happl
ness of each other. HellSe the citizens OF
every State should studiously avoid every
thing calculated to wound the seGslbihty Or
offend the Just pride of the people of other
States; and they should frown upon any
proc edings within their own borders lSely
TO disturb the tranquility OF their political
bYelhern il other portions OF the Union
In II G. untry SO extensive rs the United
States, and with pursuits 50 varied, the IN
tcrnal regulations of the several States must
frequently differ from one another IN Impcr-
taut PARTICULARS and this difference is una
voidably increasing by the varying princi'
pies upon which the american Colonies
were originally planted-prlnclples whlcl
had taken root in their social relations be
fore the Revolution, and thereto 6, OF neces
sity, influencing their policy since they be-
came free and independent States: But
each State has the unquestlonabie right tc
, regulate its own internal concerns, according
to Its own pleasure; and while it does not in
terfere with the rights of the people OF 9th
, or States, or the rights of the Union, every
State must be the sole Judge OF the meas
urGs proper to secure the safety OF its clti
zens, and promote their happiness; and Al
efforts on the part of the people Of othe
States to cast odum upon their institutions
and all measures calculated toput in jeap
f ordy their peace ami internal tranquility
are in direct opposition to the spirit in which
the Union was formed, and must endange
its safety. Motives of philanthropy may b.
assigned for this unwarrantable interfer
ance, and weak men may persuade them
selves, for moment that they are laborin!
in the cause OF humanity, and asserting
the rights Of the human race but everl
one upon reflection, will see that nothiD!
bat N schef can come from these imprupe
assaults upon the feeling and rights Of 9th
srs Rest assured that the men found bus
in this work of discord are not worthy o
your confidence, and demand your strong
est reprobaion."