Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-09-06
From the New York Express.
The Northern Party.

The proposition Is TO unite Northern men,
{ only Of the North. against the South, and
thus 10 make an exclusive party of the
Northern men shutting out Of the South
with Is States Of the Union. As wings
we are called upon 10 cut adrift from the
Bells, the Badgers, the Crittendens, the
Hunts, the Rayners, the billiards, the More
heads, the Calhouns, the Berriens, the Rivcs,
the PierHes, the Claytons, the Bates, with
whom we have been acting for years, and TO
drive them off from us sectional" Old
Harry Clay, even, alive, could not belong TO
our Northern Party. Whoever, or what
ever, happens to have been born on Slave
soil, is TO be prescribed, unless he turns
renegade 10 his birthplace. George Wasl.-
ington, if upon the stage, Patrick Henry,
and James Madison, would be shut OUT
Is any man, North, SO mad as to suppose
such Party as that is going to live longer
than on9 SpaSm?
Washington in his Farewell Address,
babe us beware OF just such Party as this
Northern Party. The Old Confederation of
the Old ID Colonies was created 10 be rid
Of Northern and Southern Parties. The
Federal Constitution superseded the Old
Confederation, because that was not strong
to be lid Of Northern Party and a South
ern Party. A Government was created to
put down these Sectional Parties and 10
make Union, and a Union Party. They
who have broken up the Methodist Church
with sections, are now trying 10 break up
this Union with sections. The boundary
line OF Parties is not 10 be the boundary line
of principles within and under the Con-
stitution, but Mason and Dixon's line, and
the line of the Ohio and the Mississippi
rivers.
All yc old Wings, who are not admon-
i'hed by the Winthrops and Dexters of
Massachusetts, and the Hunts of New York,
read Was bngton's life, read his Farewell
Address. read Nlurshall'o life of Washing
ton, read the listory Of the Old Coniederacy,
read the debates in the States upon The adop-
ton Of the Federal Constitution. These
| Northern Parties here, these Stewards, these
Wades, these hot-heads and intriguers of
the North, are for restoring state OF things,
the Patriots of l776 and of 1887 got over,
and only with the greatest difficulty, that is,
Northern and Southern Parties,
There can be no one government, where
there is lao unity Of parties reaching all the
people. The moment the people divide in
to sections, they divide the government into
sections. The moment The people vote sec
tiOnally, they act SectOnally, and sectional,
ism is the very opposite of unity and union
To make tro people Of ne people is The inevi
ta5!e result Of a Northern or Southern Party
Frown upon ii; fly from it. Eschew it il
every shape and form. Norman loyal to hi
country, as distinguished from a section
can engage in it. II is not true what L. S
Se.ator Wade said in his Portland speech
viz:
II believe from all that have seen, ant
| am one of those who dare speak what
believe, believe that there are no tco ma
tons on edrth-noi erco The Russians and III
English al this dag, Uho al heart feel NOR
eEmHy towardS each other than The men Off
.Norit and South"
The lie is monstrous one, and as unpa
triotic, disloyal and REASONABLE as it is mon
strols. Weare one people, with one Ian
| guage, from one common lineage, with onr
common blood from the same heart, coursinl
through the same hereditary veins. Our
fathers came here together, swept off Tho
I wilderness gether, advanced this govern,
ment together, fought together, bled together
We are married and intermaried together
and we cannot part but in oceans of blood
TO be poured / in civil wars, the like o