The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

| compromise
Ser rights territory and Ter rights in tho slave trade
while right Of the North has been impaired. the South
has heretofore trusted mpliciy in the national parties
Mr.. Y said he confessed TO having done 20 In large oe
gree. They have doubt taken much care OF her
they could consistently with that just law OF their nature
10 take Of themselves hut Mr. Y insisted that events
had proven that their integrity inconsistent
jealous o. the rights Of . minority section, and
renee hey have never applied the rule OF he y
South, but have always compromised those rights For
one, said Mr. Y, my convictions are clear that will be
exclusively to the Of any national party But
tior al party aid you the Unon for You all
against you the sectional power Of the majority section
What theD2 Mr. Y said, for himself he had little hope OF
justice for the South in the Union but ne should be .ng
10 wait try expedents till majority of his fellow
citizens entertained like convictions He was opposed 70
overthrowiDg the national democratic party, because al
though from be had mentioned that party had been
unable to give the South full recognition OF It's rights,
YET his opinion entertained better views OF the
rights OF than any other party aud
all other questions great, wise and safe rus
tee Of popular power No party can be got up that
will act better, he believed. none that will do we'll
made great efforts 70 save and only paused when tits
own destruction would have been the result persis
our rights, and was e proof that national party can
pioitctus The people are devoted to parties, and will
be party He bided the time when they would throw
OIL the ehackes both parties and Of the and
assert their independence In Southern conlederscy. In
bis opinion, the South needed no more resolves All par
ia most needed is that what resolves have been made
| should be carried into execution &c believed
I 1aSns party necessities had heretofore pre-
0neHgrest good win be accomplished when pub
lie opinion can be broush. TO bear ia some
concentrated organized form upon oar representa-
tves Congress- 10 nsutralze the influences ma
tobal party Necessities, which powerful in the
federal capital What we need is an efficient check aud
guard over these national parties RecogDfzing them
Fixed facts, would be wise TO bride them. possible.
At present. people scattered and have
Of expressing themselves on great questions As they
fve 10 voluntary Enpromptu PRIMARY assemblies.
These are rot SO readily got crd rarely resorsd
ruptiDe pubic opinion cf ibe people could be brought
pr, mpiy 10 bear these great questions repre-
seutstves would be enlightened and sustained. and the
vote OF tho people could be heard neuirsZ1g he whs
ptrirgs of rarty necessities Tne best cethod Of dong
that is great oesdtyAum Mr. Y. SAID, he should pre-
pore Tor The consideration u tho South too formation Of
"lesgues Of united Southefsere" all over tho South
Pledged TO difuse and mantan pure constitutional
{. ne tights Of the South with the sessn Of preserving
resort, OF aiding the south TO resume her dele-
gated powers, and TO become a Southern con-
tsderacy. Wherever nve men moro agree, let them
form snch league-form them n every beat Form,
too, State league, 10 be composed Of delegates
The southern states 70 be composed Of delegates from the
State leagues. Raise money by voluntary contribution
gather and distribute information in shape Of popular
political tracts Meet often. Bring into your ranks every
true, Southern map-keep party aloof from your
leagues Let be fundamental law OF the leagues tina;
State federal Let their members preserve their ola
party relations voting with their old parties heretofore
party QuestCns; out considering their highest
duty TO purify these parties far they CAM urge
the Iom sssn BY their respective parties OF high toned
Southern rights for all ofces leaving each Lacquer,
bis party a to DO this In sucn event 10 vote his
convicors Of duty 10 the South eha dictate
under the circumstances. Such leagues, acting upon
such principles will in time embody such Of ear
resi pure patriotic men that in an emergency 10 which
the South fbal nave her rights at stake by means
Of Etheir efficient organization, they give force,
tore, energy, and embodiment 10 the public voice.
which viii go fer 10 strengthen and support the many
true men in Congress against all mere party infu-
again the south has heretofore looked to the
and influence Of the Congress guide and give tone
to its opinions History has shown that such influence
heretofore Tot been beneficial to the South The annual
congress OF southern leagues embodyng the patriotism
and ability OF the people, and freed from tho baefu nha
ence OF national party Necessities will rise up ana vie
wh federal Congress It's influence the public mind.
There pure constitutional truth will be freely uttered
wrongs laid bare-ther and their remedies.
upon tSe people Al home The effect Of ali This must be
10 create, possible, change for the better in the po
cal position Of the south in the Union II will DO TO crush
vate your most earnest and able to your councils In
short will be either TO save the Union, shall prove
organization, 70 aid and maintain the States OF the
South in assuming an independent position out OF the
not whou. ess Long osore tho
dreamed is.Ss BY @ Rial &c csones would
be compelled TO withdraw from the British empire
while the provincial Congress yet discussing
the phraseoogy Of their petitions 70 the King 70 redress
Their grievances the oolonss, acting the prscd
cal principle Of "Pray 70 God, and keep your powder
those committees were active forming public opin-
ion and gvisg voice 70 that opipon-In gathering up
munitions Of warand in every conceivable way organ
zps our ancestry such array that when indepen
dence was declared they able 10 crown With the
triumph of Yorktown. Tho lesson and the example
cminenty suggestive
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