The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-20

test laid down hy the Federal constitutions, Is az
attack upon the recognized principle of nor.
/ Intervention, which -houli b. ,irwed win M
prehension and alarm, and must be attended
with the mos, dangerous consequence
" tie STATE j. refused admission under her
puscn, application, there can and will really
exist no ether reason for that refusal, than be.
cau-e the institution of slavery !. tolerated
therein The North and The South have plight.
ed their faith. on the doctrine OF mon interscn-
ton II the North break. ba, faith, lie, il not
he supposed tina, the South viii ncQnie@er in
or abide H. N 1890 the constitution was Dis
/ regarded and the treaty wiih France acquiring
Louisiana violated, by the odou- restriction
which the Missouri compromise imposed upon
this same slavery question. The North AID
South shook hands upon TINT proposition. nnf
agreed 10 uphold u ~ final settlement OF VII
further difficulty. While the south was willing
to abide by it, III. North on all occasions re-
fused to respect the obligation. Amer the com.
promise OF $50 wa. adopted. as an adjustment,
B ,h.r. was an attempt 10 esade II. az evidenced
bv tn. action upon the Kansas Nrhr0sa bill In
1854 and Nos again ON the question OF admis-
sion Of Kansas into the Union, because her CON
slitution does not trampic Oh the right OF pro-
perry in slaves
Confidence ceases to esis, when all moral
obligations Are d-regarded. The North VIII
have no claim to the confidence Of the South
If she again ,.iu.e compliance, siHce she has so
80 ofi.n heretofore failed H. respect her obiig,-
ton. The history Of the action of our northern
brethren presents bad faith in unbfoken son.
iinua,ion The time for compromise has now
! pa ,ed away, and better for the RePub''c had
/ It never been. The pas, and present prove that
We are no, even to expee; the observance OF II
truce under them. InJ.reverr concession the
( South has made, her enemies have gained new
accession. to their strength Kansas ), the
last out. post and is there amy one Wiling TO
believe, If now tamcly surrendered, the mex nj
/ tack will not be upon he lnsiitu'lon,"i the
States, without organization and concerted
movements on their par, for defence.
{ VIA, to BIZ expected Of the Representa- =
Of States such A. Vermont aud Massachusetts,
Z on qnestio' Involving the domestic in,iiiu-
/ ton. OF the Seulb. State, which, while they
are receiving all the advantages ana partic'pa.
ting IN all the blessings Of the Union, stand
out right in open nul4ihcauon oi The ton-titu'
ton aud law. These State, have voice ~
deciding every question. oqeti to The most loyal
Of the Union Their Representatives occup'
positions in the S,nato's forum. tullA" the
Roman consplraior, they meet not the w'shef-
ING condemnation of their associates, bat are
.,.a,'1 ,a,,,,,,,a,, canal IA III. they continue
~. -. nd inagrs br authority
', ny. ,n.,,,,7',,, ,h.v ..v. swarm in tbrir
~ Wv ''' Sun, 49,, ,Is,. Weum,v be-
believed ,ha, cv,l time, have come upon e
I Kepub,ic and that her days are numbered, when
lt'n'i a. -, -, ,nc.tiors ,nyo,,i,q th.
'' "a - ,so nv,s,.,.c of Tho o..
- 49,
- ~, s...,,,,,,. IN h. cx,o,...
-. .,,,.. ,,,, ,n,,,t .,n
~ % 'r, - ,,,",,, en,n'rl, na, !, he
- ,l.,, tsAc.,. H., c,on..l,i,,,
"'V"'" .', .'.;,.l.l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
1870 H., "n ,,n a,t ,,sfc,, W. si,o,.rI,
,I,",, ,l.. ,,,n,a an, ftl,,rin,
o. "i','' ~, ,h ~.
influence OF these opinions has aided AID abei'
ted, and Is therefore, chargeable with keeping
A. 40. a llIst.F. IL.