The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
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ts7 The following are he resolutions passed at the
Slave Trade meeting at Mount 7Pleasant,S c., to
4 which we referred yesterday ghi I'd bsiquy
L J. Resolved, That ito the security of sSouthe m
rights, while In the Unen, there is necessity for
political power and thatpoitical power can only
come iron an increase in population and in the
number of Southern States. 7Db omit $40 vas aa
| 2. Resotued, That to the advancement of our ma
teria interest, there is necessity for labor; and
that, to the just development o our society, there
! is necessity for slaves. ~ d '''- t'O 80
g.. Resolved, That there is no other source from
which laboring population, suited to the requisi-
tions Of the South, can come than from Africa, and
| that the slave trade ought to be re-opened, "a -
A. Resotted, That the safety and prosperity of the
South in or out Of the Union requires the reopen
| ing of the foreign Slave trade. 80 ~ "
| g. Reso1ved That the Southern States are, and
ought to be- the best judges Of their wants; and
| the Northern States have passed laws preventing
the action Of the Fugitive Slave law, the Southern
States should pass such laws as will protect the ir
citizens IN the and acquisition Of foreign
6, ResOtped That while this trade 7 Would ad
vance the cause Of humanity, the right to tits ne
esssary to The equal dignity ofthe Southern States
Rssqtpea, Thatawe commend to our Fellow
citizens of the Southern States the considerations
and adoption Of every means by which that necessary
end can be accomplished. 80 - i
I, MISSISSIPPI ELEcrIoS.The official vote of Missis-
sppi exhibits the following result la; 7l...;L a.
DEMOCRATIC "a Gag
Yppostitiph fo'tee 1887
~" Democratic majority... J. 9. ~ o52
The official vote Of Pennsylvania for Auditor
General gives Cochran (Opp.,J IS2, 2S2 WRIGHT
(Dem.,) l63,070 Opposition majority 1889
At the Evangelical Convention of clergymen and
Christians held at Chicago last week, for the pur-
pose Of organizing a Western Abolition Tract So
ciey the Rev. Mr. Schlosser replied to that clause
of resolution, reading s'that we desire the abol
ition of slavery by peaeeabe means alone"7 as fol-
lows, as furnisbedby the Chicago Times report;
fn""Rev. Mr.. Schiosser was opposed to the resou-
ton account of the words 'peaceable means ,
He was in favor of the abolition Of slayery peacea
bly, If possible, but aboishing it any way He be-
lieved the slaves were justified in rising and obtain
ing their freedom by force. He would be in favor.
of insurrection, if that were necessary He be-
lieved itwould be so, and he, if he were slave,
would wade his way to liberty through the blood
Of oppressors, knee deep. {Appause. y Phe hor-
tible wfckedness of the STAKEHOLDER gave to- the
slave the right TO kill him, if such means were ne
cessary to gain his freedom. He could not say that
he would do like 0ssawatomie Brown, but he wonld
approve the slaves in doing as they had done at,
Harpers Ferry, if they could not gaiE their liber
ty in any other way. q Applause ''lii .:i 90 d
aF The Opeousas La. Courier of the 9Th SAYS. W
have been told that since the visit of the Governor
among us, three Vigilance Committees have been
organized in our parish, and that two more are in
a fair way for organization They will then be
eight in number at st. Landry" .7rhseast@ ~ p
g. At a meeting lately held IN Boone Co., Va com
posed of leading Democrats and Wings, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted o iF-1o a'''i" .
I" That in the opinion Of this meeting, the SQUAT
ter Sovereignty doctrine of Senator Douglas Is in
direct conflict withthe constitutional rights of the
South. '"':","'a 7H.'' 'Hi E''trir'"
That we deem it the duty,of Congress to inter,
vene for the protection of all species Of property i'm
the Territories If necessary, previous to their be
coming States, 80 -h'"a .u -" '17iih "a! 3
That ,nder no circumstances, ought the South to
vote for Stephen a Douglas for the Presidency 4