Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26

ours s. also ri9hffrl and leQifimats, on1
sdnctionsd alike By tie opinioasond usaoes
Of mankind. and BY tie authority and e.
press injunctions Of fhe scyipfures. They
cannot consistently maintain that slave
10 immoral, inexpedient aud profsns
and yet continue to submit to lie exten-
sion." ta W
| Now, sir. having demonstrated the
first, let me briefly demonstrate the Sec
otd, and show that the men with whom
lyou act, those noble Southern WhiRs
and Democrats. sre avowed disunIonists.
and ready to step out Of the Union. IN
less the bondage Of the black man shall
be extended everywhere. fshsii give
YOU here class OF quotations from
Southern men.--to give them from Nor
thern Old Liners is needIess--they are
mere echoes.
| Please read what follows. By sena-
tor Yulee. OF Florida:
"For nv part. am ready to proceed
to extreme measures. even to the disso-
luton OF the Union"
By Senator Brown, OF Mis-:
"If the WiImot proviso is adopted, Il
will raise storm that will sweep away
the Union, and l pray God devoutly Il
will do So" t9f ~
By Mr.. Morse Of LouisIans:
"Tbe Southern man who will stand up
and say he is for the Union, nov an q
forever. is more dangerous to the peo-
pie he represents than those who are in
open hostility. II Cslifornis be tram-
meIed with q preamble declaring the
territory now free. | am willing to dis.
solve the Union.' ~
By Mr.. Stanton, OF Tenneses. f'
"When the WiImot Proviso is adopt
ed. | and the South are ready to walk
out Of the Union."
By Senator Butler, of South Carcli-
ma:
81 do not make the salvation Of the
U nion the paramount question:"
BY Senator Mason, of Va: s1s..
at is time the yoke was thrown Of
and the question settled"
By Mr.. Colcok, of Georgia:
"If the WiImot ..proisvo should pass
in any form, will introduce Z bill for
the dissolution of the Union" =
By Mr.. Mead, Of Va:
"Tfyou exclude us, I am not willing to
submit. We intend
to have the lsnd-peaceably Il we can,
forcibly II we must"
BY Mr.. Melville. Of Mas:
"The people of the South know their
rights. and will maintain them at all
hazards, even should disunion result.
The South must defend
their rights. even At the expense Of
blood"
The following resolution was adopted
at Congressional caucus of Southern
Democrats, held inWashington, in Jan
uary. 1870: tss 4s.ai .ss
Resolved, That the dissolution of the
Uaion is preferable to the submission Of
thse South 10 the Wilmot proviso."
Now. sir. with such Record DEM
edratic Record Of Infsmy, Treason and
nisunion. how dare you and your col
icoxucS otuuo w uuo ocuouuCc octtoT
men as seeking the dissolution OF the Tn.
ion? Sir, you are banded with men who
boldly avow treason! You say you can
make the same spe ech North and South
That Is we'll, for unless you can make
the sGBse one, what one can you make!
But you dare NOT 20 South and say the
man who advocates disunion 10 a Trait
or! You dare not. -rr
Shall not say the Old Liner who
says he belongs to aparty desiring to
perpetuats the Union OF Statesis d.
mistaken mani i,t. iH sd fti-
Sir, you close an administration in
some respects honorable and use full.
most sadly and shamefully. You close
it banded with and laboring Tor the sue.
cess OF an avowed dlsun'on party!
Yours In sadness,
ISAAC RIGHT.