The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

RDAY, NOVEMBER 10, u
-,.A ~. nan me HrnAKp would make cot n weuld !
be zen strike trump card, FOR The freedom shr1eAe
rhey would verify their predictions and mako money
,ss; w sud me % puS Win sooa share We
hello along aud there come people Soots "a would
IKE brig down The price Of negroes, and xhi take
let The HERALD .her look out and MOI I've asuursnses
VOC SOON There 10 telling what fAceo = may do Let
g, - &c 20 ' s "
aid OF the freedom shriekers and an ingenious bi
eGec,ually 10 suppress the sA trade, The work viii be
done. Let Ill the faithful iremble on, and be
What tho Southern Commercial Convention
has TO do.
Iron the Charleston g. C,) Mercury
Nothing In recent events releases us om the binding
Presidens IN whose good faith and good feeling We
may place entire confidence; but have elected him
under circumstances that more than anything which has
occurred previously 9oTn rs ldt the people Of the North
and the SosaA tsoo nations In this assembage there
FORE and IN any assembsge representing the Southern
actsr compelled to take into confederation this
kading fact that We are section Of the confederacy
stand forever at tho bar with Northern hostility ~ our
Judge and jury ~ every question Of right that comes up
that we have hope In growing sense Of Justice on The
part OF the majority and that only truat 70 the
growing necessity for union and strict unders nding on
men animated ~ we must suppose, by common sent.
men Of patriotism, and common desire TO promote the
saefy and prosperity OF their eecton, may have 10 its
power to add much 70 the Impulse Of southern fceing
and the advancement of Southern interests. We trust
ton BY body Of men Who viii not only be true 70 her
own particular interests, but who will carry into that
sssemb.ge spirit Of large and generous patriotism
ted and not fearing to lace the most perlouB questions
that menace us from without
Another Secession Organ ut the south.
From the Charleston Is. CO. Mercury Nov l01
The last number OF this sterling journal 1.-THE Huntsville
Democracy announces the retirement OF ia veteran edi
IT, with ehtip guisbed ability for thin three years me
Democrat has been Of the most consistent able and
faithful organs of Southern opinion and In parting with
Mr. Woodson We feel as We were saying farewell TO
old and honored friend.
Mr.. j. Winners Clay succeeds Mr.. woodson in the con-
Of Hon G. G. az, the former Governor United
States Senator Of Alabama, and the younger brother Of
strain i excellent, and we cannot doubt from the ev
derce Of blood that Mr. Gay win make the Democrat all
that Southern journal should be. II any assurance
Of this ere wanting would be supplied In the follow
ing extract from bis editorial address,
am . Saste rights democrat Under my view Of orr
tuye Of the states which ave soveregniies and
the creature cannot in tho very nature OF things be
federal constitution e1pressy cofers Sovereign powers
the general government the sovereignty OF each State
supreme wnn ~ S 0Mn borders, therefore nc
70 the injury ssste or tending TO degrade her IRON
equality with her sister States, would be the right and
platform 80 resist, to disruption Of every lie
that binds her to the Union My motto therefore, H.
Equality for the South in the Union, or Independence
out OF IT,"
Form Of . Southern Confederacy.
The Hlm Ds xmaan in an srce xl sUs a.i be-
fore the Presidential election and which may there.
FORE consider a. having something Of The mere partisan
article under this head the subject OF indignant and
acrimonious comment The American, however, in its
DEN ocraic side in the residential contest We are NOT
So in any party sense II are attached 4, the demo
ing principles but We own no ieay and scknowledgs no
allegisnce TO any party whatever. And we hold THEN
as little bound and % hte responsible Tor our declara-
tons as we hold ourselves bound BY theirs. So much
for mere party.
But the great mistake of the Baltimore American in
supposng that The forecast Of southern Con fedsrscy
the creed peculiarly Of the democratic party Of the south
u.s. ca the contrary as far as zoe can learn he settled BE-
hJ u the nixAipo o. The South, that u,las
daed 70 sal, paceobly and dtni.,Iy ne issue Be-
tueR nc no sections. separaon 10 Unreliable and
dsbeAe This 10 the conclusion which has been
forced upon all mems minds by . concurrence
OF events; and have been compelled TO contem
plate the immediate necessity Of in the probability that
renegade adventuYer from the South, on the sole
quaiaa alton OF bis declared hostility to social inter
would be elected President OF the Usitsd states We
have escaped this result but not by the aid OF Maryland
The city Of Baltimore and tho Influence OF The Baltimore
.n;Ton, did their utmost 10 plunge this confed eracy
1910 poedi0n IN which aectonat division and hostility
would have been It's normal condition. We
sDonsbe for the mistakes OF tho city OF Bal mere the
state Of Maryland. They may have thought they
what around, are absolutely 81 . loss 10 imagine II
they bad succeeded In throwing the election into the
Howe OF Representatives, land they could not have
hoped for anything more what had they right 10
p%cr Did not this Congress elect MaMAchusetts Abol
tcns FOR its pre- siding officer Had they right 70 sup
pose that would elect any other than free soler for
Presdenr The only conclusion, therefore, H. that the
Baltimore american Ia disturbed II the expression Of any
opinions which tend TO the disenthralmert OF the South
ffom its present position.
We not disturbed, however by these expressions
We know that Baltimore 10 kind Of middle ground.
That many Of her traders are, Ike the COW boys Of the
Revolution gong back and forth between the hostile
campo, and making gain out Of both. But It does not
prevent the camps from being hostile does prevent
the bristle OF aTmor In Opposing array does not,
short Tysyent The Nerh and The South from bang nations
The COW boys keep up the between the par
ties have no power 70 reconcile their contest OF
principles, and no power 70 make permanent be-
tween them. We, therefore, make light OF ali the elo
qucn indignation OF the Baltimore Ipapers about our
dcnion principles and thoh horror Of the consequences
OF them.
We take dsunion = thing that has been forced upon
We willing TO endure the Union when we know
was = yoke and burden. We were willing 10 endure
II. when we knew that paid for IL and supported IT,
when II u made the means Of perpetual insult eDcroacb
ment and tyranny when Il 10 assumed that II be
used NJ power 10 stop growth, 10 degrade PEG
pie, and, finally, 10 destroy our social institutions
debMed hav once tasted liberty and felt ae Of
bonor thai would not II rcsst, therefore, ii Ia
simply because there Ia other left 10 u.s.