Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-30

any objections to good, substantial, business
newspaper published there, and to have
schools and churches, and the mechanic arts
established in that county. With one voice
they replied, +" None, whatever we Welcome
you to our county, and to all its advantages"
At every meeting we were welcomed by the
unanimous voice of the people and now
believe that there are at least twelve newspa-
pers in the State Of Virginia advocating these
colonies coming into the State. The saga
ci0us statesman who is the Governor of the
Old Dominion, gives Us a most cordial well
come. Well the prospect is very good and
inviting and if there is any danger of disso-
luton OF the Union-in TACT, if there is any
weak spot in the Union think it would be
a good thing to patch it over with an addition
al layer of population. (Applause.) There
never would be any disunon, if we could
only attend to it, ald see where the weak
places are, and mend them IN time.
But there is another exception to the rule
have laid down. Central America will prove
abundantly sufficient to carry emigration
southwark, even across many parallels of lat
itude We have already commenced to
move, and what to some men seemed the UNI
bilical cord of an embryo Southern empire,
is likely by these means, to be cut off, if
it is not cut off already. (Laughter) Every
body knows the physiological conseq uences.
Well, sir, wish now to say that there is a
higher power than mans in relation to this
matter of freedom in Ranzns. 1t seemed at
first to the whole North that the project of es-
tablishing slavery there would exclude free
dom, and the whole North was intimidated by
1t. There was the greatest reluctance mani
tested to emigration in that direction, from
the North. Everywhere there was fear eve
rywhere despair.
"There silence deep as death,
While we fl ated en- our path;
And the boldest held his breath
For a time"
Six months of persistent effort in writing
and speaking were required, to induce the
first colony of only thirty men to go to Kan
zas. The people had become impressed with
the idea that Kanzas was destined to be
slave State but as soon as the first colony
had reached that territory, and had founded
the famous city of Lawrence, the whole
OF Northern emigration was turned from Ne
braska and Minnesota to Kanzas. And they
have filled hanzas with free State men-sueh
men as are fitted for the high position they
occupy; for Kanzas is the geographical center
of our possessions. Its position in itself makes
it the arbiter OF our fate in all coming time,
destined to give law to all betw cen the Mis-
souri, river aud the golden gates of>the Pacific,
and to make its power felt all the way be-
tween the British possessions and the Gulf of
Mexico. Never were more noble men needed
Tor more noble work 1t was necessary that
plymouth Rock should repeat itself in Kan
Zas. The Puritan character was needed there;
but how could it be had, except by such dis
cipline as made the Puritans; for if it was
necessary that they should be raised like the
Pilgrim fathers of New England, it was also
necessary that they should have the training
OF the Pilgrim fathers. They were peculiar
IN their early history, and peculiar in their
late history, They had their early education
among the rocks and mountains of New Eng
land. have known of great men M times
past, who came from the forest, who came
from hills and mountains but l never have
known them 10 be ruised on Wilton carpets.
These men received their early training
among the rugged hills of New England,
where they waged incessant war on ice and
granite, on snow and gravelstones il is
there where they acquire their energy and
their power. And, sir, | think the Yank ee
race mas at least all octave more compass
than any other nation on earth l k,soso a
tahKee doughiace Is half an octave meaner
than any other man. Laughter
Sir some of the best of this Yankee rare went
TO hanzas. They were stigmatized six months
before they arrived there as thieves and manners
WELL II such men as those who have built Law.
renee, ana Iopeka, and Manhattan, and Osawat.
OLlle' anu QuinaSfo, were thieves and pauueTs.
what do yon think those of US respectable. we'll
to do people will accomplish in the Old Domin-
ION, '~hsi% 'Vo arc now becoming acquainted with
some OIL the " first families :" These man haze
Den p leTIled oy their interiors at both ends Of
pennsylvania Avenue many times dnTino ~ ~
thfee years. The other day. in the otber ad
sns Oapltol, such men were denominated oI,,,ao
OH we are slaves l admit il Int nm o,i
master Is the Great Jehovah. These heroes ~
E a.h' ha'inE LOT their ancestors the Pilgrim
1a.ueio' sons OF sIreS who baffled crowned and
mltred tyranny" disciplined in tbe;r eari ailo
~ me rugged teachings Of adyersitv seer, 30
nave oeeh Wen prepared for their high mission
~, - VIC 9lSc'PIlhe OF worthy EXAMPLES of Now
11ls 'auu eaucation, and ofJpoverty and adyersitv
were nov enough The discipline Of tyra,,,, ~
requisite for their perfection Tbis di;Iy was
OeeA ol use IN all ages of the world DavtJ -
nor mt 10 rule over Israel until he had ho, - 60
Gu IKE " partridge in the mountains h., ~
eG ana malignant Saul. Brutus was not
hueu TO eXpel the Tarquins until after b ny
endured their tyranny for years W. W. ne ha9
pAoSes nave done but for pharaoh W.
"oulu nave been The reformers of the si,,oa,Stt
century, where the Purtans in the ssran, IA
anu me Pa'Hots IN the eighteenth, INIT for -
the tenth, Charles the First ana Gu ~ Leo
Third? But Charles the First r. ~ NeVige me
george the Third his colonies for loss t ,U, anu
tha' mas oeen practiced upon the noonIo 81 LIZ
1ss oy Ihe two successors Of Miilard Fir,nora
~ we thank God for patriots, we should oIsn
ansnN nm Tor tyrants, for what great acb,aYo.
nieh'S nave patriots ever made without tho 80
ulus OF tyranny Without vice. virtue j jtsaif
must DC insipid and without wicked and n,es,l
mel there could be no heroes N'''n
Inc brave man rejoioes in the opposition of the
cue eneiny OI ms rights. Wicked and mean men are
sne stepping stones on which the good and grsat
ascend Tl TO Heaven aud immortal fame. sc"
AHese lnlscTeants, cursed both nv God a,1 ,.
oIGseiVe important interests The sacred voInrao
Slcn uniolds to us the life and sufFerings Of tho
savior OF men, makes record also OF Pa5t;es 1 pi
;s'e ana OIL Judas lscarot, as necessary aosDoio.
III that great redemption e'"'ieo
90 VIII denounce no man who has for,L.
asainsl freedom IN Kanzas as entirely ussiesg ~
sne grand result But what team IN dtaU -, -
ona 1 OF freedom Atchson and Strpofollo ,ne
S Min Jo1n calhoun, with the two sueeessors ";
"nlafo Fillmore to lift at the wheels "a
Here the hammer fell.1
Two WEEKS LATER PROM Souru ANN,
ca Inc steamship Northern Light arrived
az New York on Monday morning, from A.
p'h"ail' She connected with the OIi1abo