The Handsboro Democrat., 1859-03-29

.
30 tle Goods IS oHcf. vilf Should cog
rar rm H Ihe oriInafF auimai
fefiatt. ia ay to'iiug q aaman go
- vi ,ati dictate ihai roanH. Would
81 fh- tlntst uiil lat 5T if-m 3
csarern g De- .enad 90 ua sias war OF
IN him. Aoa te.i us 1.as.asiiF tlai
lbs Union a tp il rai G ihe ee
stfuc,isn of slave rratHf.r. loar
vreat leader t.ills ID at q. Iesier
ihis issi f.I. tbst re 49, g u a.I 'fec
ar ail slave. SO Efulaea fafI-
ar a'l Cos.aeki y SCI ~ ere ia.1 .f
I gentlemen oa lAe star e "a ite
+ chamber ia this aeiata tHai thF ca
,enu'aie us attek on tisvfr ~ ihc
s.a.es. know iiaiihai lasiafaaa11s
rot founded IN are.r.tt; ] kaeu ilai
son cou,em. late aria. King slavery ia
ne states. Ihe senator ifen Nea
York Mr. : aaril in. iis Rochester
snaerL fofes6aaeael ihe eahrf oi i.is
party. When bs speaks BE whole par
IS speak. lie speaks no. 81 hmsef
bei he srcakz "a more iissn bail m.'
lion of follower Nhcu NAPOLEON !.
sued lis ofiefs Il vas never necessary
~ inquire s. bat lhe rrmY thought. The
army thought and DID ~ Napoleon
thought an8 tod them % do. When
the senator from New York speaks he
speaks for tie Republican paliy. Oth
er gentlemen may descent i iaey please.
They may say ve 10 not agree 70 this.
81 Napolcoa's iisil marsdalls may bave
ssii 'we think The order S bad but we
at.eg IT, aud ,hey dared u0i ID other
aise. Sonith sou. When your great
Napoleon points out the way. you have
ta follow IT,; yoa aare not disobey,-
i On mas rumble aud groal aad sly
you dissent anil throw obstacles in lhe
way and ~ i posed for doing -, but
in The cad you vii; have 80 iall into
Hae and uafeh after ihe banner % the
great Napoleou 81 yourpafiy. thank
Tine Senator FROM New York. not for
/ the sentiments q the speech. foI those
/ | most heartily and from the iumosi
racasses oi my soul desp'se, bai thank
him tor the manliucss disl laYed in ma
king tire speech. lie spoke out thai
which he and his followers do. most
honestly f.el anil think, that slavery j.
ultimately, through the agency of the
/ Federal gor mmeut, 20 BE oyerihrown
in 10 tie southern Siates. That Is
the issue We have 10 meet II the Union
last-. aud nc man ought e disguise ii.
And seeing this. those # u- who are
/ f1r the hour Oh lhs watch should III
discharge oag daiy il sc did not sound
/ iheaiarm that danger was approaching
Surrounded ly difficulties ans dangers
ii this sort. - not want 70 stumble
into the presidential contest q 1890
without Fnowias where we stand. Ail
tbs Kansas difficulty could have beea
aFoidel " there had been iasl 4 very
Iitlla amouni q firmness. and ! may
say honesty, Al Cincinnati. Now, SIR
| took Tie proposition there, borrowed
from The repor; of ihe SentAos irom u
linois. that no Stale onEdt 20 lie sd
tuiliei into lie Union with a Jess pop
ulaiion ihan ninety three fho1sanr
four hundred and twenty. ] offered
& aul il uas ri c;ed; aad that mean
ingless nonsense put into the plauofn
which stands ih re- now, that 30 State
ought to l,e admitted without a sH.f
rfsai population 70 cniitie it to one
/ Representative. What is a sufficient
population. Il al looks well enough
on ihe face Of tie paper bat when you
come to anylize il, Il is miserable non
sense. Il was not adopted lis accident;
il was d6ne by design. My Vroposi
fiou which meant something, which
was designed to put lie principle Of
introducing new States upon solid
basis. was rejected and the convention
substituted a proposition that new
states must have a sufficient pSpula
ton. One man saws five thousand
IS sufficient; another thinks fiiiy ihons
sud sufficient: and | think nothing less
thau ninety three thousand four hlnd
rel and twenty sufficient; and when
vou come 10 veto on il you find no
iuo men agreeing. y my proposition
had been incorporated into TIE Demo
cratic ida,foTm We should have stood
together uow; harsas would never have
applied. because she would have been
advised through the dominant party
here. 81 least. aud through the ifesi
dent Of our choice, that, until she show
el lhe population, she ocA.d not Get
into the Union. 10 not want any
mote such platforms. want, IN the
next presidential election, that We
are. what we are, and where We stand.
/ I would rather sec the Democratic
party sunk never 10 be resuUccied
than TO see it successful Only that one
portion Of it might practice fraud on
another. Il we agree then let Us stand
together ike honest men. II We disa
/ gree then let Us sep rate Ike honest
men.
1 Mr.. President. very manv oihsl
thoughts crowd upon my mind in ihii
: connection; hui, ii am understood,
, have said al ! care 10 say.
Mr.. WADE. ! wish TO remind th'
. Senator before BE- takes his seat, that
: believe &c Las not answered the gae
; iion Il The Senator from Aie1igan; an
as lie Senator, ! believe, IS the Nap
, leon 81 that side. ! wish % uuders;anN
bi.n alan I wanf 10 know whether fh
same doctrine u protection does not 5
veil applv TO 4 State rs 70 4 Territory
. t .rts H. 49,. ,,ivs tf47