Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-24
VVO e. ESTER DATLY

' - 49, III heL0 10 me resident
pro tenn Is he too, fugitive from justice
and II he Is, what conclusion have the major
lty OF the committee OF seven arrived at:
Can we not get the President pro TEN also
to write letter to the star, or the committee
oil seven Was 1t not for the slavery ques-
ton would there be any objection to send
TINS Constitution back: He CDouglas) would
SEND 1t back, and he would say to his South
EN- friends that ne would act on this question
irrespective OF the subject OF slavery, provided
1t were submitted to fair vote, with no per
jury no fraud, no conceaimeht, and would
aolae by the result.
Let another pont-de rarely referred to
the course Of newspaper, but the course
OF the the washington Uato" Is so ex-
TaoTuihary Vhat IL READS hlia out OF the Dem
ocfauc party ana keeps reading hlm out;
anu as Il 1t were not enough 1t reads him
GUY again. win Vhe "or@S OF renegade, etc.,
euu o'Ae' poI.e TERMS ne had 70 Vindlca-
Hon 10 HaAe Oh MS course 10 the Washington
C"'o@. hlS course Tor twenty years shows
ms aVIachlheut 70 principle. But the pub
usher OF the oa'on has personal grievances.
hen ne was nominated Tor pubic printer,
ne lDougias) dechned to vote Tor him, and
SINCE theh lheFe mad oeen these Wndletive at
lacEs'
MI DousIaS mere read the editorial OF the
L''n ol november last mat, sad he, was
.ne HIsV article OF the On'o"S adherence
~ Tue i-eoo'n l''oH constitution. since then
inaii i - oia"ueu aS " "ee solier' Adolf
t1''a''c itv Nogo Hot SUBSCRIBE 10
W nv ai''o'es u Ia',h tHaC me cltl@ehs OF
,I, S''-e' na'e iisu-s III rFee 0Iates' ana
49, ~ rec states nave not
80 :..a III: - ',t5''i" VI IAe''' ucNy may
80; " -" i""u'eu S'aFes' II
tn,a11. si's ~ INe Neuoc'auc party, ne
~: s.S,5'e 1I 80 ~,
- ~ nos e4U@' So'e'eiSnIy
49,. 5n-4.. ~ una 70 leSu'ate her
tLa.Nt,.NF. ,,S 11e recognized
~ ,',.S VI .'ie .,!a.e 9'a'es 70 reguiaIe their
.- - " 'iie''iG institutions auo was prepared
~ u az ms uu''es Io"aTqS thein, SUD-
~. ~ wv Oo''S'''|.''t Vi VLle Ohitea otates'
t ;u' leu you 90 h'gue' Vh&n lhe Gonstltu-
'-on' ne couIu ho' agree IN conclusion, he
"oulo ASK VINO maze TINS question OF Kan
1aS WIN 'he hecotnptoh constitution party
qUestio"' d test question is IL the right OF
llis au.ni'lISs'a'ioh 70 uecloe what are party
measures I4s, ana Wnae are hot'
" Hen 'ohh Ayler attempted TO lay down
HaI S parry measure ne was defeated. Is
me scnc r'aiiroaa party measure: We
VIII see Il me guliiotihe Is to De apphed to each
man ", VINO ooes not yieid lmpHclL obedience to
IT, Inc loan bill army bill aud Others, have
more III ii9h' 70 oe caAeu party measures than
inns olli' by WhaV right does the admlnistra-
lion ln'erlere WIN this constitution 1t was
sent alrecI 20 congress and the President on
got holu Oh II through surveyor General
Caihouh' Ii was addressed to Congress dl-
rect and yet because senators aud representa-
ives DO not yield obedience to the dictation
Oh the administration IN matter in which the
auinlhlstrallo" Is not called on to act, they are
suoJecVea 10 prescription. The President has
uuues 10 perform under the constitution, and
Is tesPoaSloie TO ms constituents. Senators
nave thelr uut'es 10 me sovereign States they
iepieseht' representatives. nave their duties
10 PeIloIlh' ana zoe Fresident mas no more
IIsn' 10 PrescIioe test 10 senators. or repre-
seuta'lVeF, IMAM we nave TO apply to hun
les' q 'alth' were we TO 90 SO, would he
noU 1eouKe our linpertlhence: when the
,line comes 'haI Vhe PRESIDENT can change al
Ies'@"Ge i'oiu 'he sovereign 9IaVeS TO himself
"H"' oecornes o. otate sovereignty and be-
oauSe ne ousiaS) ooe9 not pay an arrogance
" s'l0 CIV "ioH ne 0oeS hoo owe, was
~ =. oa'ieU " " MS P"''y' ana De
op1 W ~ y al 'lie 'SP@PeIS that snare
tAe sO'erHiAe"' pap Is me qpesuoh 10 be
PesSy oiilo0- r,'l'ei, anu ali great
Gcice, 'ioi "a are you douglas enemy
Il not n Oh goes ms mead
Ii l1S'anu, Tue people representatives,
ynro" me administration from power IN one
nouF' tet mere they VINO refuse to obey are
te"els' suppose VHe resident was to say
w 'Le oe.ayoI rom California ole agalnft
e4s aoiiIo 4e7'itoau - reoei OF 20 the Nena-
1oi Nun tsinl"' ole Ior another
80 "a y 'n1 1uns'oi itoul georgia Sup
poit 'He 5 1I.J ON -Fal'or' or 70 the Sena"
,oI l,on h'ss'ssipPl' support the Neutrality
Jaws more traitors
Om "na1 ulsPenSaIion IS 10 De granted
oH Gil suoJects puI one. On Lecompton there
Is no dlsPehsauoh. Ii II IS intended to read
Ou' every man DIS Eeoe' In america because
ne "lL hoV vote Leeolnpton, now many viii
your democratic party number in Pennsylva-
nta-how many IN New York-how many in
Onlo-hoW many IN any other Northern
0tate would 1t not be better to tell every
man TO vote as his own Judgment dictated,
responsible 10 his conscience and his God.
come what WILL ne himself would adhere to
ms principles, and not withhold his respect
from those VINO vote as duty leads them, ire
spectiVe OF party. lie here referred to the
recent course OF the Senators from Virginia
and Georgia, who voted with the Republican
party on tne Army and Neutrality bills. He
only thought 1t proved their manhood and IT.
responsibility OF party.
de himself stood immovable in those time
honored principles of the Democratic party,
illustrated by Jefferson and by Jackson on
those principles OF State rights and State SOW
ereignty. lie would also stand by the Consti-
tuition OF the United States with all its COM
promises and oohgations-will stand for the
Cutoh, II ne IS thereby driven into private
Iie' ~ Is rate that has no terrors for me.
He preferred private life, with his lndepend.
ence and manhood, before servile office and