The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-18

half right In his estimate OF the fosainxu and teupsY
Of o. Northern men Of 81 parties. there e North.
sisor desres the exsenssoa OF slavery he has yet
made bis appearance in the political arena. There
are some OF them, doubles 3, who would make no
ohjec6On If slavery were fairly introduced into
territory tres, By the legally expressed viii OF
State government Bat on the contrary large MAORI
" Of the people Of the South believe that increase OF
the number Of slave States absolutely necessary
protection OF Southern interests and the maintenance OF
Southern equality in the senate Naturally enough they
win endeavor 70 carry this idea into practical enforce
mert When, therefore, Northern democrats or North
any party brought 10 the test of voting
for the admission OF slave States We are very much
AFRAID they will discover some hitch In the mat
Ter by which the South will be cheated True acme Of
them voted for the admission Of Texas q slave State
but that was before the present flush times Of slavery
agitation, and before the country was wrought Its
present sts Of foyer heat on this exciting and dangerous
question
lima construction Of what Southern rights are. dare
say that Mr. Rnett has better for his on for an
ever before occurred 10 The oustiobums and omm.na
Of the Palmetto State We must confess that IL the
democratic members Congress the North toe the
mark ell questions OF Southern rights according to
the South Carolina Interpretation they will take US very
much by surprte. According TO aiyices, the de-
mocrscy succeeded in electng oil the members OF Con-
gress that they have elected in New York Pennsy
vana by representing themselves the Union party aud
by working upon the sars Of the people that the Union
toDal crndida'e like Fremont When therefore, the
Union democrat Of the North and secession democrat Of
take tilt at each other the question Of slavery the
Territories and the admission OF slave States ap
p-ecend thore will either be violent xplos bet
the twoor else the Northern democrat, who accoris
constitutional rights will home TO be iguomincusly
rejected by his constituency. such was the with
OF them who voted Tor the Nebraska BILL and such
WILL in all probability be the fate OF all those who do
resist the attempt which the South viii and ought
TO make to maintain her political equality in least
branch OF gress.
leas, he Territories are expected to present
themselves for admission free States during Nr. Bu
chanaIs administration. We take II that the South viii
erceavor 10 keep pace with this movement oy making
equal number of slave States out Of Texas and California
II the Northern democracy will come up like men, and
vote for slave states lri PdI with free States. will
take back every bard wore We said about them ln
Our lives II they fail to do it, then it will be time enough
TO fail back upon kr. Ehetts scheme Of Southern
fedefacy and see what can be made cut Of IT, II the
North degrade TO position OF rferiority and depend
ence, we will have no other remedy But ought to
exhaust every effort Of pcifcaton short OF absolute
surrender Of aa aud constitutional rights, before
entertaining proposition tor the destruction OF that
ULion under which have advanced to present
condition Of prosperity and power