The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-18
NEW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY DECEMBER ils 1850

10 foreco that privilege Z is no, sumeent up he Pre-
sident them 10 send representatives As-a Bat
the Chief collect the precisely
same as ia every other State No relsssed
from that obligation, for the constitution demands it.
What ioiowsS II the seeding State shuts up her ports
OF entry that ships cannot discharge their car2oes
then ships will cease " 90 there; or II the government
bockades her por to collect revenue, then she win
feel oontened to live under This eoaiyoca s,e Of things
all will be we'll but she Cannot do What will she dos
She take the initiative and declare war upon the
United states Then force must be met by force, and
she must hew Out her independence by violence and
war. There was no other way under the constitution
did not suppose thai there lawyer the door but
who wil say that the act OF evng Is
the United states That is the result aud may well
look the matter IN the face The senator from
Texas says that the South will force an gnonI-
nous .rGa'y IRON US IN faheall nan ~ sns
your powers; know your bravery do not want to
tight with YOU but, nevertheless, Il you drive us - the
necessity will all powers to maintain the
intact in all its integrity IL We are overthrown
the government will be subverted, as thousands
Of other governments have been. If you
the weakest then you go the wall. That is all
there liz about it, That is the condition in which
stand can see no power in the copsiitation that wi
the senator from this position He did take
The oath sustain the constitution unless state
coded. There no such immunity Tor him There
demand equal justice under the constitution and
indicate her grievances while the dag OF the nation
waved her. There Was no way for a
state TO go out except by making war
and indicating by arms hs sr,, rsn. no 70
luueleudplpe.
prophecS his mind. No man would res,et more than
himself the disruption OF portion OF the United states
where the people think themselves aggrieyed il there
Vas ony honorable release from IT, But all this trouble
"% g the Of enem ssc' Of be % ,c sg
party. We looked upon ia tho light OF
eneses, branded trainors We styled John
Brown men; hut il the South VIII secede viii pre-
the Union and await the glorious future Mexico
owes England eight millions OF dollars and asks Of Us
protection, and she has all the elements TO build up
glorious republican empire. The republican party viii
10 amy thing Tor tine Union.
The senator from Illinois and his colleague had said,
that the black republicans gong Tor reign OF
equality, and would build up black government. He
Made), thought 1t would be OF the most blessed
things il Inducements could be made 10 every black
man among us, TO lind home III Central America
Lower Mexico. Then adopt the Homestead
policy, and VIII have such power vested in native
white never before Men Of every cline
among US, and we viii build up nation OF lboring
men. Then Canada will knock at our doors, and we Will
have all the elements TO build up republic
more powerful and more just than the world
has ever dreamed of lie was for maintaining
the Union OF the States. lie would sacrifice everything
10 maintain IT, The glorious old Tag oi shall
by any act word OF his to this nation
il is. But, If will have it in the
renovated government OF which he Ind spoken the oil
Fourth Of July VII never be repealed, and the old
flag Of 1915 viii loat over the natua forever
This capitol, gentlemen had said, would answer for
a southern republic. Sir, il shall ever be the CAPT
tol Of Union. II laid by Washington and con
sccrated by him, and the tag, vindicated in the
OF the Revolution sha ever continue 10 boat TO the breeze
over IT. applause in the galleries. Washington and
his patriots fought for that good old flag and the
glory q their lives His (Wades) own father, though
humble soldier, fsugh 70 the great cause, and
went through seyenold hardshps for IT, lie bequeithed
the flag of his country 10 his children for their protec
ton. was his Wades) protection IN youth and the
glory and the pride Of his rper years and though 1t
might be assaed by traitors every side YETI by the
grace Of God, under its shadow he would die
Mr. JOHNSON, OF Tenn, then got the floor, when
ton Of Mr. Gwin the Senate went into Executive session
Adjourned.