The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-26

W.,
minded women might applaud the enactment Of the lat
ter On that occasion, Of tho latter class upon
trum prociaimng "liberty to all women might well
ssi giving new application. 1.-THE e' possye pronS S'
ton becomes an active, operating, ruling principle, and
there to protect this Union from the ruin AMI desoston
Of such laws except the guarantees Of the federal cons
tuition now relied upong Unless they are enforced in the
form and to the extent which we demand, the unbrbled
sovereignty Of smallest STATE long as our present
Union lasts will hold IN its hand tho power of dssolving
toirm might At any moment sci that power in motion.
Sszfh Point-1ne general doctrines Of the Court in
bred SCOTS case must be maintained, their alleged
That admiralty jurisdiction could exist without either
tides salt idea too novel Cor the great mind
OF Chief Justice Marshall; but At last, judicial WISDOM
sharpensd impeed By strong necessity cast aside
there mmaieral Incidents and looking 70 the substance
great rivers and inland Genesee Chief vs. Fx
bugh. u Towards T. s. r., AS. See Judge Daniels
H. whilst in actual administration, some words used
in our great political charters must thus be taken 10
comprehend mbrc than in the contemplation intent
lie, be carefully limited to the sphere covered by
their mental vision at the time
l. II Utah should make its peculiar Institution rel-
sous duty, uga regard murder, and should conduct
IFS rites with all tho deccBcy and excrna purity Of par
archa times Congress- within ne sphere and the several
States within theirs might still legsate against 10 any
without violating constitutional restraints Our re-
public was founded by civilization, with the existence
IL not Law Of nature, IS an inysriable practice among
men If State should fall into Thuesm, ana respect the
assassination Of travellers as religious ceremony could
not Congress and the federal Judiciary the national
executive, BY ito military FORGE rcprcss tho practice
(Edin Rev for July, 1858, P l@l
ence in 1876 the Stree inhabitants spoken Of N the
articles Of confederation (art A. in November l7 and
the ssinbabants" and "malc Inhabitants" mentioned in
the State constitutions Of that day 40 How, $751; did NOT
include all % whom these terms were lcxicogaphi-
caly applicable Indians living In their tribes were not
included co Johns, 40, 734 10 How loa) Tho no
groes were not Included 90 How, 4o7. See Curtis J.
Contra 10 How, 5S2 When st the close Of our rcvoa-
onary struggle the same great family Of Staten down
TO frame the laws for more perfect and perpetual
union, the "ciixen" whom they recognised Is the su
premo original source Of Z. poias, power, q the
same class who acted together at the outset IT, such
instances and TO such limited extent escape
ice as Pck 20e), negroes had been permitted in par
tcuar places, by overstraned bcralty In the inter-
probation Of laws, or by ignorance OF them, to glide
noseessly into partial exercise OF political power In
ference fatal TO the republic should not thence be drawn
Dc RsssiMs cnrut leg.
The negro was forever excluded from social union by
rdubtabc law OF nature; what folly IL would have
been 10 endow him with political equality. Indeed was
impossible. II has been done: cannot be done.
Whenever the judiciary Of the Union ssan declare In