The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

cessicpts who seem resolved upon purrung their Sec
eonism. Wild and visionary In counsel and impractical
bic in action they the spectacle OF army march
ing into the lace Of the foe with preparation
cert and choosnghe moot untenabe point upon which to
his attack. II is time that this clamor of disanlon
and recession should be stopped, and that should b.
the people Of the south ina, ID is party secuonasm
that there into this wanton riot OF dsloya threats
and more foolish yauntpgs The south will oppose North
decisvey resist every aggression upon rights 1t will
maintain its equality with the North the sole Judge OF
the propriey, morality and justice Of its institutions All
this It III do as il always has done, with the full heart
ed energy that belongs 10 its character; butt will do II
in the Union, not out OF ii 1t will abandon the
constitutional rampant which the federal compact raises
Tor its protection viii never give 10 Nor Lern utram
the triumphfor triumph il would be-cf driving II out
OF the Union; will expose itself defenceless ss
il then would be- 10 enemies who would neither regard
its rghs nor grant even the privilege Of honorable
The South cut of the Union the idea appears TO
The extremity Of folly. II would be disgracefu aban
struggle and confession OF weakness tina. would expose
II to the fces of routed army. What you'd become
q Nalyand, Western Virginia. kentucky, Tenn' and
other border States II line Of sepa' alton drawr
between the two sections Of The country With hostile
frontier stretching along their limits, peoped oy taose
aliepaed from them and inmica 10 their Institutions
with the Fugitive Slave law inefficient and INSTRUCTED
rs operation replaced by laws in the tree half OF
the conede,acy Offering bounty to those who succeed in
inducing slaves 10 aDscond with all the appliances which
enmily and anatcsm would then bring into play 70
der that species Of property insecure, how long would
strt!on that brosght them only difficulty and sacrifice
and from the benefits of which they excluded? Pa
trotism and sectional feeling would In vain bear up
against the burdens they would be ed upon sustain
They would be forced 10 become fee States IN self de
fence and the barrier vi ch the South had anced to BE-
q permanent one against Northern aggression would
prove only the means by which the North could most
efectuany annoy and modest IT, The institution Of slavery
would be driven in upon Itself, anG hnd its limits
saniy narrowing until it forced out OF the territorial
as i bad previously abandoned the political Union the
most Ultra aggressions Of aboluonsn never devised
than ls essential part and sequence CT the
schemes OF Southern secession.s;s.
We have been forced into these reflections by en- Ill
timed and unwse speech deEveU BY the Hon Mr.. kett
Of South Carolina recent &C aston This gentleman i
one Of those whom tie Charles Mercury a.t assert
ed was stepped 70 me lips IN oisrson ana MS speech
certainly justsdes the remark Slpbomorcal 10 eto
quence inconseq uenel in argument, aud p,ogse IN do
pu1cation, is sad pcture OF sectional pass usurp
ing the Offices OF sta.egmanshp and With the rash hand
Of violence arouaing storm which !. will take wiser
heads and more able efforts 20 aay SUCH speeches do
nothing Southern rights Southern peace they
are powerful aids to Nothe,n fanaicism The conserva
tive southern mind from them in disgust the
most influential Of its journals refuge 70 repea. them bat
throughout the North they are echoed and
Ill the whole South is held accountable for their assurdiy
and denounced for their violence.
If tie South wishes resist North viii aug show
Of success, mus be BY earnest fidelity to the consttr
ton and the Union. She be made 70 suffer
whilst in the uo,on 1.-THE OF the irremedable
quences that woul1 follow her separation from it.
The aenapt TO put the contest upon airy other basis
weakens and disiracts her fiiends There are thou
sancs We believe vast majority IN most u no. all the
southern States, who Will lot follow the party that
looks dsuncn the remedy for the evils complained
Of still less VIII they consent 10 tho
Of any particular Contingency without waiting % see its
results the signal fer separation The Hospurs OF south
Carolina and Virginia do speak the sentiments Of these
ases have they learned heresy 70 tue Union from
the teachings CT The schools Of seccssonss these uas
represent on the contrary when they find the perpe
tuy Of the Union endangered by the eeor.s OF men In
either q It's sections they will seek neither 70 rrecipats
the calamity render Il unavoidable BY adding .lel
the lame ofiec.ional excemen Bat they will as the
crs requisite TO the protection Q. Southern rights and iu
teress bar an the consdt ration OF dsuaoa remedy
alpcaoie 70 tcer case, or indeed ~ remedy n all
Their object viii be 70 IN tie Union and defead
then. rhs s The ec.ion wien The Nstonal whir Con
VI nton established for tself and upon which II has
placed rs -onnstor OF Mr.. Fillmore. u objects TO both
the CHER parties as secona,o the Fremont party -
the North AZ pursuing measures tina. I'D 70 alienation
and Ultimately disanop ana - The buchanan party Ut
TIE Soata ~ meeting these odl!ot!.i BAR way avowne
reaapess q stale the rsabiy Of the Union upon tae
result OF Presidential contest, and 70 make political
struggle The deciding contest u The continuance OF lntu
TORS hat insure political rights vel rationa
privileges. and n which borpi up oiercss more
and destiny magnificent thal were ever before
placed a. the disposal OF excited ard cspTic'ols men,
From Kansas.
From the Jefferson Cay. No Inquirer, Sept a.
the packet =. II Aubry; Capt, Cline, arrived AZ TIE
wharf yesterday about IL O'Clock. We lndeote. 10
the gentle manly oscers FOR Gle Of up river lpsrs
among which ind the Sqnoer Sovereign eli the I5La
INST paolshed at Atchson, ksnsas Territory ans iro
which paper we make the following extracts from
rce giving account OF the battle of Hickory Poa and
the woundrg Of Capt Robertson and several OF H. nsn
yayn saws
TAKING OF GRAssHorPEa FALLS.
r.aYpiy :, ucLo,y pan, tba, cora,,ny ~ s,,,s ,.a
urry were ss,,onea Al Crasshoonar E.I an. tna. ~,
yaees IA boen rerre,rs.s t,ere a.ainst ~, ,vervn
O., pone,,son IA Sc,.rri,.s ~ ,,ect 49,, -. -
nrcreedes ,haser m ryIsv Ia, We -
80 cor,nosea ~ ,wa,,v eo,r ard rstn, =, 60
virory Thev 900 in tro, nr,li r,,b,n ho,, NC ~
ire ,ovn III On ,bey charge VIII veli IA. s,y- "a
NJ ~ ~ bsa,,s ~ re ub.e f'e.rcs y,nres, ~
shct vas ared .. ,her ,So,rb nra "a, .psr,s A. Can
n s,a vas sb0i ~ ,ie sfr so- - ssn,a,irv ~.
,ne AZ he at,aek Can't Crosnvts coanary gaps,,sag
anout thirty aero on M IN vrar.i iRe 1 a,,s ~
startled sheen wthoa, fr,nr ran "a terroc s,rcs.a
we're they that numbers OF them iay n corn fels AMI
permit I'D our troops 70 pass within short diatsnee 81
them without arng gun
Crsb ~ store with ali ia oreptseonss, ny thiefy
OF prov,slOus ard pDes Tor tng thieves gn).s .naez
vons gas a. that poins-wss bsrusf to The .rouca
Bone arms and horses gtoe cut gr the Aerrsa.aag a.
Crosbyis rag were brought away Dut aver,thrr efe
hat could b. used 70 sustin DE ri night sss..ns VA.
destroyed Txo or more Of ne ao0!iclists vere k.i
brt got rcrat,h Was received b. ary q cur uaer -n4
much acc u .hcd the com ay rel arre3 ~ EexOry
Point