The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-25


nc r. 10 i'' e 81 c-s'- Tor BE same Position;
'A'!. i 10 4.- order ha'1ng"L grj hsg" Il perfect
c"h'3'. No. '.9t When rH' rh..l reel ,asu into
pn , ~ ~ y " '', "a N' l''T""e - England I
~Nt!i ave welded q" TIE fu.--,--wH"n Ha1uup-pnt /
=, W. N,r'h -ha t'id l, 'a-il., 'E hen al That -
I 49, =; ~, i = ~, a1I''l 1"" li--Vhcn 4
gu thd Is 10" anu VIZ" snail lag1 mounted rotLpstr-
'ce--"h"n women ~hall hove taken The rl1ros and
monuments o' -i i.' NOV i.a's Love taken the /
PH'''" 'inb Us i.f.atH Hl NH-I"i-HlDu Free Love
ui"lS 4'i p7 IT, t'i'S -iaii l"-fat- lHa land I
t ..l IVY. .it-It 81 .i.3l %" restraint g.. /,
nalfilg"' FhI N;,cn y"Et4- &ha ll# aya- drunk
nHohiy' Emu l.i naked Nn'.l reel about the market
/ Pr' we SCUM WI s'nhd serene sad erect as ,hc
I -tthh- hoW-uc slave viii ho restrained lry bower
the master by the trusts 81 superior po-toi->ha
VIII move on WIN in"a-'r'a u.-I4N ii power and
progie a. con pIcEou- i j. nov: and % ther, De
nope ior The Nor'i-o hope that she viii ever ride
| me waves Of '"tt"in"-~ p"ritun that roll around
herit is in the fact that the south n. m stand l 40
and VIII lend helping hand To- rescue aud save
Why then, shall W not demand The repeal ~ t,cs.
restrictions i b. tl1t u vll pre-, Iara,c 4u i--ues
Inst - the one thH-. perhaps. the most d,.y,ut-
ly to h. wished f.. The contest j. i,,IT,arIfn ma
Inevitable. unless We -hsll escape t in Submission
III" NORTH h7- seventeen state. aud sixteen million
people: tl, south fifteen state .u,i Ian, ~, ,'ii
people, the North la-. thus Ev power oi Legislation.
and ~he lass shown that she viii -t 10: IN, m. uei
It already t." The lmt- Of endurance: ~hc ,utcrta.n-
F'llnn. 70 ah" "a slavery she hH- nut restrictions
on tir slave Trade: She ls- fixed limits Co the ~pra8
81 slavery: she las prohibited IL" trade in Slave,
within the limits ri tho capital: -, las made ava 81
tpH {" grasp The helm uf Go crrruynt: she is m.!
shsiLng hrr forces for another L".-p iu 1850: She
her evil cdic- aud thus. tnor. j. revealed alrce,Iy
the power snd purpose If oppression BIT il :
ur necessity The pToclyt.- ut power are ,.r .si,
and lc~I-ti"--. lt runs To- oppression 0- naturally
and necessarily waters iow. sparks ay upwards
No logic policy. feeling arrest it. IT, lo,,i-
eIe called, I-c pcN,lly-~ 90 control as the
they MAY see the lrr rr ai may r,.,il nom ~
verge. hu, only 10 be- tumpi,d by the mass thar
pIugIEe- after: and must stem the current or ,.a
must erect political barriers against IT, H. then. itls
purpose 10 preserve tc fortunes and The form Of
our Keeping tie issue j. inevitable, and wise and
prudent men must own the sooner 10 T. made the bet
Ter The power and patronage. Of III. C;oyernr,.,'t
already in the hands Of our antagonists and eve
( ~ hours DELAY but STRENGTHENS them. and gy.9rs
AWAY from ms the u.ry. and sui-t of resistant.
II Is for the reason that should ~hoc, the moral
sentiment Of countries n j. convenient for the
North TO execrate our restitution m sbo fnis Err
profit in keeping u at discount. 1t Is convenient
Tor England 10 cyecrae the institution iur She re-
CARDS IL 81 e pr.urlt IF strength 10 tho North and
AS the prop therefore Of her most npsIjui~ rival
But i an error to suppose that any Of these states
are tender 10 the touch Of human rights. Fnpland
crUshr~ India. France. Algeria Russia, Prussia and
Austria hsy, pnrfon.d p,IanG4lI march H. .,r,,-
tunity: and II forced to look for European morality
tie history Of European state. We VIII find e.
cryvherc an uncallIysl assertion Of the ono reat
principle that str, NTH I, yrto and weakness 0r,Iv
CRIME Nor Is II true that Flyui.4u state. arc hos
: tile the spread II slavery Il th. south They are
hostile To tins Union, perhaps: they see n. it Threat
eninr rival in every branch ~ Art and tbey s.r t.,
rival armed with one f the most rotent ,,roductye
agents the world ha> ever seen ihcy W,slId wish
j. India md AIl.erI, h., ,,.fa an ,,i s7i,r - tt,,
wth The south ana failing III tlt- thay would cr. IA
slavery 20 bring "a. North to foatug with them:
" tut 70 slavery without thu North they have no r.
Il ~ ''i' 'N'l.'N' ~ % wiz ~ ~''il '''
. f"F .c free from tia. control of any other power,
= aud were offer an p fair and orrn trade in IT, corn
n"iitr- j. would not oul, MOI b.. warrcl upon. Rat
h tire south would %, sin ul1Iy favored; crowns would
% bend before h.r. Ltu.inm- and empires would enter
ist. u Gould hc ia her option h.cpuI. the bride o
tts vord rather than remain. now. the uI-,Isg
+ b- mistress of the North. III, roFG.uHucc e.
X southern slavery. therefore H. mot due Ia it,
T, bout 10 tn" relations. only. in vhcu ly the accident.
r ut it, hi~tu't % has boon placed: ana ID there Doe
measure all teach tH.. North that h,. south h. To l..
4. "a" longer tie passive SUBJECT oppre~-iun-whicl
u v.ll teach ia. world that the North the Union
r. aud which there fore Will no, ol'v shock the world
hut wilIm-p l.r ceiling of ~p.,iu considerations
~ iartH hr supreln" upon The que t"u- which sttcc
z l.r own peculiar institutions.
l. ittf.t tins measure would not advance the ma
i tCral interests 80 the south: w have at the soul
y the pTorryt- ui experience upon this subject. an
Z they would seem to la conclusive. With one section
y OF the southern -gahaali am acquainted and upo
Z. the effects there I ~r,-gk with confidence Whe1
u foreign slaves introduced. the rIrl parishes q
II Charleston district were the brightest spots IN a
~ America ~ty"- take On from the IuGrt- Of thaTle-to
Q" the lands adjacent. gave to- everything they touch"
. tbs spring 60; progress. From t..'. labor Of Yea
" came a. many the next They gave Drainage to Ia
~ Lud. cultivation 10 the soil, and provisions ia album,
n 4ucc u the artisans ana or.Itsc- Of NJ. cty-
=. These. 10 turn. WITH labor and prov choal
II struck boldly upon the G-lt'of competition
M Leather tanned. cloth vas manufactured shoe
hats, clothes and ilnulrru,rf- were. made f,r con
sumption and for export. The town advanced. N
f country prr-percd sy.arlr- v.r. reclaimed: ma
- ~1r.s r-s: avenue were planted: pleasure rrl7ua
'A lsi out: commerce started: ShiUs sailed to ever
quarter Of the world: parish churches in impo,u
II Progressive, ani more true 10 the rrccept- OF rel
~ Gion, and more warned by hospitality were neyt
~ seen than the towns aud parishes OF thaTly-lon 81
trIrj. But upon the suppression Of the trade the
II sP!eudor~ wanod; their Ulorie- departed. proLre.
LEFT them Tor the North: cultivation ceased: a
u sw1urN returned: mansions became tcuaullc~s an
m Tuuics values ial: bands that Sold foI fifty doilsl
N per acre, now >cil Tor less thau Eve: trade
~ longer prosecuted; ol twenty tan-y ards. che n
y" mains. Of shoe hats and implements 81 udg~t-
I put upon the trade u iyroI-u towns. none ug
III pat upon our own: aud Charleston. which W
IN once upon the line If travel from Europe 90 IL
IN North, NOW stands aside and while the metro
oils Of America. Is now the uncou~ii'Tgd seaport of
- tributary province. such have hoen tho effects
the foreign slave trade. exhibited In the history
"a Charleston. Tie experience Of that District. To
~ greater les extent has been the experience
other sections OF our southern ~eaIosrd and the
~ results would o. bee conclusive upon the que
ri whether that trade would once again give pr
't gTess To the South.
" have said this J. th, only vital and efficient mea
81 With thai slavery viii Doe safe within the IA.
- without: Wthoutu viii b" safe ia neither stat
't and despite of men Who deprecate side issues.
!" have option hat RAISE the standard If -lG
' trade parry. II j. said not divide the SsUI
Al that vital ID" south j. slavery. and the sou
va VII not hp divided on this question. Il said
M lose the ii II no stand upon that ue3-ur
~ hBt Vii they stand on other vital measured
A7 t hr hoped that n the crisis action th
yer s ever do more than lay oNpo-ua,iu hands P,
~ Il j. said We all insure the election 90 Mort
an I ,m President. The Nurh elects 80 present: ~
-, + whether she elects . Northern man. q Southe