Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

sought on The stump 10 dihuae oplhions pftct.
caly leading TO iho qualification of The fugitive
slaya law sni D bring contempt on
Supreme Court because II has declared that Con-
gress has no power 10 restrict savcry or exclude
II from new Territories. Balance Of power in he
United ,atc7 Senate. once deemed O safeguard by
the South, has been lost aud Northern preponder
ance viii be still further decreased by the admh
sion a other new States Nothing i5 now lett
between The South and her assailants bat the ID m
States as tNpouud bv the Supteme Court The
Abolition party In the North having failed to reach
slavery In the South by direct lepisati have
so Ight 10 overthrow il by insnrrtciOu-b poison
lug the public mi1d ofthe uciih, u3d by keeping
no constant theft aud robbery on that species OF
| property at the Souih--scatierinE itcendiary
documents throughout the land, have elevated 70
/ places of the highest public tIust men who pro-
/ dave AID free labor lie Waa no d snnonist, but
would ask II there was to be no limit TO ibe assaults
on the South We're thcy 10 bow their nccks
! ike conquered provinces, aud be despolcd Of iher
property without redress II The Union is 10 be
| preserved there must DC a cessation OF these
wrongs on the south.
lie proceeded to reply ~ Hiclman's remarks
about the South violating compromises denying
| the charge. For forty years the Sonth had te-
monstrated and oil tue time bad been yielding their
| constitutional rights. TIE constitution was formed
| bY Northern and SOuihern men. When u was
iormed the North had the light TO sell their slaves
| in Sou hem States and did 50 Southern men had
| the right 60 keep their slaves AID purchase those
Of Northern men and did so Notthen men tool,
| the money received for slaves and invested in
lands, mel chanlise and commerce, aud b this Tag
they have that property AMI profits aud yet tuin
round aud deuO unCo the South because they re-
tain property sold them by The North. AZ That
time the ring Of the lash was dcurtr 81 their ia b {
than the clank Of bon smen's chains was oppr, s.
sve % their consctncgs. II there is in that bum
ing lake where hissing serpeuts and fiery dragons
tormcn the damned, place more hery Than OIL
lhe rest IL should be reserved for those Northern
fanatics who would seek 70 scatter seeds Of sec
tOna,ism among brothers and friends and with
tho torch OF the inocndiary in one band and the
dagger OF the assassin in the g.hcr would invade
every capital 10 thu nation and amid It's fallen col
umns eXult In the dcsOJtiou they bad caused -
Unless the North ceased Invading the i1hts OF tho
South they wouid be prepared 10 meet hem a.
the cauuons mouth. For fOity years they hat
submitted to these things for the sake Of the Tn
ion, although something under ten thuuslnl
wrongs; there was not mau Ia bis District Who's
heart would pot bleed TO -ay 10 b,ur the kneN O.
the Federal Union.
They were for union with tho Consultation -
Unless that was preserved uuiou was worthless
aud worse than worthless. lt Wu9 time to tan
plainly, and he wanted 20 more dudsing or sub
iuriuges. n. said thc North had aised o tempest
it cannot control Ii has oycIcaptd the Coustitu
tiou OF the country aud iho laws Of the land. Ii
doubted whether the regrets expressed 90 tia
side for the Harpet's Feuy raid were sincere, AM
predicted that The promee TO the ear would b
+ brobc1 to tn hope A. representatives OF God
fcariur, Union loving, law abiding people, he IN
teteu his iOUmn protest against lLe len lhcusln
wrong committed on the South. lie charged th
I Republican patty rs being tho cause Of these dau
GERS banging over our country. tie was GO a'Ar
INST, no diBuui0uist For the Union he wuul
4 peril his lille. hut IL the shock must come, and
the tell calamity was upon them, he would see hi
, native south staud ou the Constitution Of hl
country, aud Ike one man stand up in defence &
tueir rights.
The ballots in de all. Mr. shCrmans vote o.
the first ballot taken to-day wus reduced by som
Of those who heretofore vote for him going owe
o Mr. CT mer who was supported by tue follow
o ing mtluheis--Me.srs Adams, AuLtrsou, EntDle
, Bauy, Brdlsou Riggs, Biystow, amrhvll Dow
- EthrdgC la q, Huuis, Hasbiu, Hilton, Nll, Je
kin, Leach, Mallory MayuaId, Milward, Moor
- MoOreh al, Mouis, Neson, NisOn, PcnnHgto
Quarles, Schwartz, ScIu, tou, Smith, Stoarn
0 Stokes, Vance, Nerree, Webster and Wood =
u Those who voted ior Mr. Boeler after Mr. Glm
II Withdrew from the canvas were MessIs. Adom
@ Anderson, Ky, Anderson, Mo, Bolipuy, Bradso
d Brigg, B1ystow, Doyanette, Ohrldge, CLINE
N Hni dmau, Harris, uammou, Hin, Leach, Mallo
= Maynard, Moore, hrlsop, QuGlCs Smith, Stokt
Vance, Webster and WoodsUn. The above Nut
eNpaiu the cause OF tue difference la the two volt
to day for Sherman aud HlCOCk respectively
. Such ot the above named as had Before voted Z
d Mr. Sherman returned 90 his support Ul.cr
= Gimer Withdrew.
MIR. VaIlandglem was misuud Is,col yesteid
- By the reporter, he said nothing Gbont slavery
the territories