The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

nearly all the Territories II has left tina South . r
nory Of two States the senate, with five vast Terrific
South expects ever TO see another pro slavery
ATE ceded 10 the Union. The policy Of that
ignore 'ss wicked and fooish and .'As mischievous
persistent demand Of al rights 10 the Union, and 10
yield part for "haImonys" sake. mas been policy
based upon the maintenance Of the harmony Of admina
UatioDe and Of parties-upon tho advancement OF the
chances of Presidential sspirsnts and who ever
become alarmed ct the disastrous results to the South
ard las rot considered them a. at sill by
the splendid Of paress and OF great In
controlling ard leaong those parties has invariably been
oenouncec by The partisan editors attached to tuRt sold
school, o. fHetionistg and "extreEaa arc as "disaf-
fec.sd ard disappointed politicians +"
Well, then though raised and educated under tho
teachings OF that ola ecbon might turn such
furious results and Geek for remedy for this sate OF
thDsf in What you are pleased IN rdcuis 70 denosnce as
"a Few school OF Southern staiesmsnshlp?o
You are mistaken il supposing that southern unity 10
has been received by The South the rule by
which the time OF it's In resistance TO Northern
aggression will be determined Ths. has been pretty
generally accepted by national party Of the south,
iIeey acni. lha; the policy Z used more for the
ing herto resie aggression manifest Under Sou'aern
unity watchword, the tinid man who drexds the
cult Of conflict between oe two secons-s1e capitalist
who fears tbs effect upon hs Of disturbance
OF the eovefhmehtthe politician who has uttered bra;a
words in the of the South 70 obtain cfBce. Gcd
oreae3 being called upon to redeem them the bilious
and selfish sspirsnt who dser.s bic party, which Is II
miHorilyhe partisan editor, who started upon small
capital Of Southern rights s,ops and hn5e mat le
widening circle OF his political obligations calls for greater
devotion the naiions aors OF ms ffieads ana party
the srefty etce seeker Who commencing as Southern
rights man, nrds expecen 20 desert South, and TO
become the advocate oS the administration ia powerhe
traitor 70 Southern Interests, who sr big
iuiea end asealed section against the Union, yo
sbuos such avowa each snd NIL find protection under
that aTcus policy fact sheltered all the elements
whcn are hostile TO the soutn and which viii ever be
clcg on he- movements But the policy ha never been
accepted the earnest snc sell sacrificing southern rights
of the South as that rnus control them 1nsy
have taken their lesson from glorious ancestry OF the
Britain without having first CHAINED uli'y counsel
acop-wh carried i; withou. ualty-.Who cinscmr,ed
1t without unity aud at the close osracised t1oesacts Of
their county nen who were tories. NJ Calhoun, who
stands in bold relief the wtsest and moss ;ahfal
remark allie all great G.acsmeu never accept
II hla Policy On the AIRY, when, hs opinion,
AID thai OF the gallant State O. South Carolina clearly
ga pabe oct Of oDg done ibe south,
although not another State prepared 10 act with her.
sac although Virginia sect her delegate TO South Carona
TO urge delay and 10 whisper o. TIE policy OF that old
school CT Southern safssmsrsh pScrhcrn unity 10
well in coupse--Sou,a CaruliGa quietly passed
Der ordnance armed herself Tor tho conflict, aoa was
Teaoy 10 march forth arne upon her grand mission OF
ccperdenoe and honor oft &C tbs Uniop.
so il toe NEihvilse Conve1on, that pure sagaciouE,
clear headed suc hue hearted statesmen, Gen.
Quttmsu, srncurrc1 t82t IN his oplrob NP5is-
sippi cueh, TO remsve out OF the U1inr alone, y
she could not obisiu cooperation. on sscoun. OF
admfsion Of Calfcra.s into the CpicI. So o;c Ala
bara in Ter late General Assembly, declare that IN tho
Kansas deuieo admission, because she was
slave State che would cal! convention Of Fer reope 10
resume Ter delegated powers.
Thus, will perceive that have not moved with
out support high authority In favor Of proposition
that pses action by part only OF the S)othern
Staes cat proper time and yet my plan doer not alto
geber absncon the principle Of ury % eorlt includes
union Of all the cotton States TDey oorpAc. aud
contiguous In territory commanding the Gulf auc the At
anc, having within them unity OF cimsie, OF produ zion
OF interest IL Is amongst these that have proposed
organzed effort TO free the public mind from shsckles
and preudices imposed by tho long reign Of your od
school u Southern shp And 10 create sound
fearless healthy public opinion that. In the language OF
thst eloquent Southern rights democrat tns A..
torrcy General Of Virginia, viii force the public and
parties in the South 10 'labor unitsily 10 bring
back the government 70 ts originally strictly
limited powers,u a1d II we succeed 10
thieio continue the qcotaiionHour safety and tina or
The Union, Is sure E~efal, our duty Is piai1-to re-
sumo the powers delegated 10 the general government
that we may establish ouch government best suits
claim, then, sir that my cause 10 the cause OF tho
eouih--m aims are 10 oeneht the South. ] have ca.
desvored 70 understand her rights and her vrorPs, and
the or them. The honor OF the South, IN my
cYiniop hSs been assaed and tarnnheo, even by her
sors and ] would brighten hsr escutcheon. have
deavored in all do aud say In that cause, TO bring my
self within the principles Of the immortal bard
To be rightly great, is no, TO move
without grca, argument;
But 70 quarrel upon . straw,
where honor e at stake.
II | have failed 10 nv efforts, something might have
been pardoned 10 sueh motives; At least might
Rave expected 70 be exempt from bar ~ srctares by
who claims 10 be . Scrihern rights democrat and
recently the peculiar champion o. the extremists
cnterfully throw myself upon The judgment o. ny
country men OF ihs South.
WI. l. YANCEY.