Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
JOHN EELL,S SOUND sESS.
Conclusion Of Hon -. HI. HiI.S.
speech Isoine-
READ THIo EXTRACT.

Bat, gen lemen. it u~eIes. longer l.
waste W'rd ~ proving o plain pr. p Siii'i
= Nh. B lis ss,unrine-S uu tnp -fav.Iy O it =
ION This j. " n e~t=iti sI"d. fhu -e =
iIempn of candor aud iniOrna i'm an G
Other sd admit il. NJ iii tin u len
Mr. iiarIow,-whO, To wIiat.-vrr n % III y
1--WE his vot,.. | know TO be- ia very y. u :
worthy able aud candid -, isiIes [" lie ,Im
drrS God on this que lion. III say: II -
p-at. do not charge Mr.. Bell with um> umh
ur>s on the slavery question" 81 n 3
every candid man say, WIN know what he
says or says what he knows. | must say il
j. little singular, that my fri Nd St' Il''
have s.esaed 10 leave The impression Ltai Mr..
Bell rai9M have approved the ducirIne 81
Saaatter Sovereignty in u crriuin vote, The
erpLanaiion Of srhich he did not knoU, He
,;.rtainly Guild easily have km.wn ia t
Mr.. Bell never di, b.ii.ve In thai
doctrine, by Mr.. Bells own declaration /:
for in q speech which ar. Bell made
IN the Senate. on the 2<th aud 25h ,'t
Nay. 1854, he referred to this very docirin'
ny name, aud condemned it. aud that he aud
his people in Tennessee condemn il a.
long ago as 1913, in the contest with Gen.
Cas- He MOI only Condemned the doc
time, but declared that in il he "could see
40 peace. no quiet, no end of agitation" and
that he and his people had contended as far
back as ls48, "that the people in I rriiory.
,rhen they come TO form. their STATE Constitution.
AND THEN ONLY, were qualified TO establish
their domestic Institutions" Over and over
gain has Mr.. Bell spoken with even greater
.-mpha~is, against this doctrine. On the I'd
lay of July, 1856 be spoke of this doctrine
il connected with the repeal of the Missouri
ompromise; declared thai it ''inaugnrattd
j., great National prize-f ght"-hnw il had
AZ inf ha t,l.s =
southern people, and then adds iii strong
language: sit is not e. travsga To assert
that. had the most inventive genius OF tb..
az bcen called upon for q schen'. oI p"licy.
UmbinIng all the elements uf slavery agIta
ion in -ueE 4 manner as 10 insaIe he greiIesf
,frnossnt Of disorder. prsonal AMI eignbOi ho,ru
.eud>, border disturbance, aud bl,odsh,d in
Ksnsss. leading, at the same time TO p rmau-
mt seciiunsl agitation, he c. Md mol b. We rue
ceeded better than by adopting The prOvi.-
ions OF The Kansas-Nebra.ka BILL
Ehat other statesman has sp Ken such
~OIds at lugic. history and prophec, :? WHAT
Mr.. Brsckinridg e diiug AMI -s,yu dur
ing those periUdsi Voting Tor and -u>tsli,.-
ing the KHn-as bill :. bsfca,Ise il did " bat
t did," and MIR. Douglas SAYS pt
tin,: him on the buck for has Squa,i.r So, -
eighty specch's, "Wnat u wop deriui d.fs der
- of tue Soulful
WIN tQuai poiut, iotSe dEu SiSti ut - uas
Mr.. Bell sp. ken upon every point al the
slavery question and agilat,nn. [ CO I'D read
irom biz speechts all day, aud plsc nm. Ii
all points, far above the quibi'les III sia..,ieI-
Jug demagOgues, and tue perV'r-i.'. - al =,
designing press. Most truly can >"y, In
5, .uth aud the Union and the Con-iiiu l.u.
has never had a lruer, nobler Ur W -ei c.,am-
pion and defenderi Let me add l., c IA l,I-
ion Oh this point, what Mr. n MINIS II
said, on an occa ion which will u''t Dc ror
gotten By some p oPk::
Tue honorable Senator from GtTrgia. IN
tue course of bis r,marks vest I'd > Thought
Dr,.per To- declare thai had l'ecune lie ally
of he abolitiouists f the Norm. l h v, tai.
TO say TO the Senator 10 repiy-ll ,ha u u
. J. oeuator q an- 10 -as that La r"li ~
Qainst the Nebraska bill. In COMPANY " ID
tae Abpiition sis. was their aii,. and 40
that extent uuiy was ihe,r ally; II al " a.
h,s Object, in making that ssseIn AT. Il, at
20 ioi th " ihv country ior dec G int;
y pie. iltat b. had 0.'diy sa.u 10 iiiy ,ac In
lie . nae.-, that had become ine aii5 AL she
Aboliti0alsls, thcn have 10 "a. % oim lh..,