Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-26

DIsunion.
Ne believe there are but two or three DoUcfAs
,apers In Georgia One of them is the Southern Con-
sderacy, published at Atlanta. We gave to our
eaders but short time since the prospectus ofthat
,aper, in which the editor states: {" We are for
,epaiion Of tie Union provided the neutrality la'0s
rHE COMPROMISE MEASURES Of 1885, and oil subsequent
compromises ARE REPEALED. We are for the repeal Of
he restrictions upon the African SIave Trade regard
less Of is construed policy By Northern faaaes and
Sosaherss sub1aissioniss' In default of which and
certain other conditions this DoUGIAsJOHNsON paper
as EAPHArIcAILY AND USEoUyocALLY FOR DIsuNIoN.
It will readily be perceived that this organ par
takes more of the JOHNSON than of the DOUGLAS lati-
tude We have already published certain hre-eat-
ing extracts from the speeches of Gov Fl. v. JoHN-
son and his Slave Code resolutions offered in the
Milledgeville Convention, the 4th OF last month
Let us now see the estimate in which Judge DOUG
LAS was held by the CO9feieracy not many months
since. On the 2lst of December, 1882 this present
advocate of Judge DOUGLAS published an editorial
headed. Can the South Dissolve the UnionF We
extract the following a portion of when we empha-
size
We nublish in another column of to-day's paper,
the reasonable and tyrannical speech OF HON Sohu
Hickman of Pennsylvania, delivered II congress-
December u 1859. A More fend-like production
we have never seen. Mr.. Hicbr7dn IS DouyViS
Democrat or Black Republican, and Juay represents
public sentiment in the free States That sentiment Is
clearly and unreservedly expresseu II ms SPee1n'
He caal tells the South that she is nation Of Slaves
of aJject serfs paying tribute to the NORTH M Hice
man furthermore tells us, IN The face o. our hepreSeled-
fires come aotat lCiH there shall neuer De dissolution
of te Upioa There shall be no aiUiston OF Territory
| Hear his language:
Rut dissolution means there is be division Of ter
ritoy by Mason Dxons line by any other line say
mol" that shall be- express my opinion that
opinion may before the country whether false or men
say mol" the North will never tolerate division oil the
| territory [ApplauIe from the Republican benches -
Mr. GARTRRLL. should like to know hcW you are to pre-
| vent it. ...., T
Am neither prophet nor the son Of prophet but express
nv conviction that there much true courage in me NoFn
though not be known by the name OF shvay
il the South do not use the word
Tor hivay everywhere There as much true
therefore, will expres And believe, SIR that with all the
appliances assist eighteen millions of men reared to In
successfully With eight millions Of men without thes'
auxAres Great sensatcnsome applause from the kepuo
sn galleries. And hsses IN the other paris OF
the Hall
If slavery is excluded from the Territories-if i
! is not suffered to expand-Of course the result VII
he soon its utter worthlessness in the States and Ill
timately its destruction. Slavery is an institution
that the people of the South know Is just right and
in accordance with the laws of Christianity: and Il
is their desire to perpetuate it. Yea II IS their uh
aIterable and immutable determination
But says Mr. Hickman, Il stand upon the primer
ple of the Kansas Nebraska Bill know how 1t WI
, result. 1t will result in the exclusion OF slavery
from the Territories We believe this stdtelnedt0 b
a fact And zee belieUe JUDGE DOUGLAS KNEW 1T wIIEl
He OFFERED THE BILL The great principle Of noIau
terUention of the Kansas NebrdSd Bill loGS right, an
is yet right but that principle is WORTHLESS WITH TIL
, | DoUGIAS HICKMAN BLACK REPUBLICAN CONSTRUCTION
| Ct IN aaS nrfh "a
already by its rejection of Kansas proven to be nc
only worthless, but curse-a cockatrlce. The prli
ciple of nOnintcrvention Is right, Is correct, ou
with the Interpretation given at the North, ana e
Is peeidly by Judge Douglas, how can 1t be adVane'
geously applied the South? II is worse than II
r tile to think of it. If the Republican party (WHICH
a B-T ANOTHER NAME FOR THE DOUGLAS Democracy Il
sist upon the application of this Interpretation
= the Kansas-Nebraska Bill. the South cannot now
m pect Justice, harmony. peace and safety to her L
r situations.
Mr. Hickman says, the question in 1860 will
shall the South be permitted to extend the Institute
of slavery? The issue is boldly made and STEPHEN
DoUGIAs Is RESPONSIBLE FOR THE HEREsY. He dup
the Southern people in his faUOrite scheme Of nOn-in
Ueqtion in 1854, and the consequences are 6gC
Gu them Can anu loyal Of the South entertain, ion
OF moment THE THOUGHT OF SUPPORTING HIN FOR II
in Presidency! 1t is said that he advises hls friends
w. support Bocock for Speaker. What OF IT. Yet
find his particular friends-John Hickman, Adris
NJ and others, anti-LecOmpton Democrats-standl
aloof as opponents of his peculiar sentiments IN
ng organization Of and the extension OF slavery IN
in Territories.
Judge Douglas makes his friends from Illinois CT
their votes for BOccck but those from Pennsylya
IN New York. and New Jersey, are not so contronaC
he They agree with Douglas IN sentiment, but cam
X take his choice in the support Of Bocock Inc ga
is a patent one. judge Douglas really prefers
u election of Sherman to Bococt He Is TRAITOR,
ly, A DEMAGoGUE OF THE LOWEST CAST.
Ir Do5rqlas has abolionized the Northern loingS Of
a. Democratic party, TO united support o.
section for the Presidency.
Nm The South will never support him though he v
ers the nominee of forty Charleston Conventions
tic And although Mr.. Hickman declares that
M South shall never dissolve the Union by DIVISION
Territory yet division no division zee are res
ere cd in the eUe,t of the election # Black Rep'ot'
ley President AND JUDGE DOUGLAS EQUALLY As OFF
ia sIyE As SEwARD) tonadce the attempt And if we
g it will be when fifteen millions Of Yankees wetel
Vi their gore and when there is not left son OF
lte Cline to lead TO the banquet, and cry hdcoc
yell | ne rebel cOUdrdS!
oo Shall the South the most peaceful and liberal
= ton of the Republic. asking for nothing but her {
a' stitutional rights, be bound to suffer through
the time the tortures of the nquistion, for the rea
his that African slavery Is not TO the interests OF
thu | Northg Shall we sdbmt to their domination
rule? Is the South a nation of degraded beings,
lon are we to be plundered by the Cloths and Eandf
is We say let the question of slavery be settled
once. Let us have peace and quiet or a dlVlslo
oh the Territory-Mr. Hickman to the contrary
tent ONE GREAT SrATEsNASs OPINION OF ANoTHt
ee" Clay AND BRCEKINRIDGE.-Our gallant candidate
mo- the Presidency possesses the same qualities +
a" popular leader which so endeared HENRY Ola
eie the masses of the Wing party. Among these q
ties is the heightened courtesy and generosity wi
cor cor Mr.. CLAY was capable of displaying towards Il
the who we're opposed to him in politics. clrc
,een stance in Mr. CLAWS character happily illuStr
'ec by the congratulaton extended by him to Mr. BIZ
INRIpGE upon the latter's election 20 Congress.
SUN New Orleans Dtd reports Mr. CIAYs congra
. tory speech as follows:
N' "Maior Breckenridge, l congratulate you.
laKe are worthy to represent the people Of this dist
ates whose esteem and favor have been the chief oD
of my ambition, and the most precious reward
nv long and labOriOus life :" and then dropping
voice TO the milder tone of affection, he added
- dear John be true TO your name. Never 10
Vi Won are a Kentuckian and Breckenridge anC
highest honorS of q Republic, or what Is more
par liable the consciousness of having served well
aced country, VIII be your glorious reward.
tins The prediction INDUCED in by the eloquent
nn5 leader is in a rapid process OF fuhment The
the highest honor, of the Republic which CLAY pre-
.tion sled for Major BRECKINRIDGE rave already eeen
the ferred upon him by an appreciatve and ADM
peSA people; and we believe they are about to be
hich upon him the very hlghesI mus Tue peopie Vi
cali nation will dispose of its hOnOrs most worth
Sc TO ;l;oo+o tho fnreSiyhti of CLAY whose l.
nd a anu ..-.,,,,- ,,;+I ,,, ir,orIsos of
par correspohueu 81 eN"o''
c. BRECKIxRDGEs nature.
The People and the Politicians.
H'IH The New York Herald says:
lPro- 1--WE believe that the people are sharper thar
luon politicians that the former understand the tru
racy sition of things and are willing to act upon
1872 question without regard to the leaders of either
-. TON. The rapid spread OF the Breckenridge n
lhe went in this State and the present attitude of
re IN sylyana, show very plainly that Union consC
from tive conciiatory spirit prevails in the great ce
the and that with proper efforts great deal of sire
ostil Oulsrle y, ticket If the Union Deace-l,