Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-14

The paciacation committee authorized by
vote of the House, and composed of one mem
Der from each State, is presided over by Mr..
uorwin of this State, to whom has been as
signed the post e Chairman. The Republi-
ean members froaa our State generally voted
asainst it, and se oee seems to expect much
good to result hpn Il. Il has the. merit OF
shoxing disposition to DO all that can be
done to avert TIE threatened calamity, hut
that the members will be able to come to any
conclusion that will be, satisfactory to either
section, is unything but probable. No con-
eessions that can be made viii satisfy the ultra
chre-tatefs,a WITH wiIem dissAion is foregone
determination and what is demanded by the
more moderate in the cotton States (the ua-
ionalisation of slavery would never be sub
mitted to by the North-at least such Is our
impression, and we believe it is the prevailing
sentiment in the North. If the South viii
not be satisfied With what are generally con-
eeded to be hsr rights ander the Constitution,
no right to make, and which can only be gran
ted at the price of Northern degradation and
abasement, there can be no compromise, and
all efforts to effect one on any such basis will
prove fuiile.alr5 a-l Ee=ss
As an Indication of What is demanded of
the ,Northern States, Sesubjoin couple of
extracts, The first is from a Virginia secession
sheet, the Richmond Enqnirer = - = ID
sTAs. Not4hern State which have declared
war against us, and committed acts of war
against us-they alone are competent TO shield
as from Revolutions. Let each Northern
State. through her Legislature, or In Conven.
tion assembled promptly repeal all nuIlifying
laws passed for the injury of the constitutional
rights of the South: pass laws to secure the
easy and prompt execution Of the fugitive law;
pass other laws imposing adequate penalties ON
all rnalefactors who shall hereafter assist or
encourage the escape Of fugitive slaves !. pass
| ether laws declaring and protecting the rights
Of shareholders to travel and sojourn in Nor.
thern States, accompanied By their slaves in
struct their Senators and Representatives in
W law VTUNlDlLlng Lne
sale of slaves in the District of Columbia. and
to pass laws sufficient for the protection Of
slave property in ali the territories of the IN
ion; and lei those. Senator's and Representa-
tivcs promptly vbey such instructions. This
and nothing short of this, win suffice to pre-
vent reroiution 81 - z'i3is
The question, then, prnminent before us. in
the first insfancc. not w hat will Lincoln
| dc? but !" Whdt triH The Northern States do
or keare u,doDe /? !" '7''-.-e.. .lis-l''4ss
The Washington correspondent Of the Phil
,adelphia Press gives the following az the ulii-
n'atanu offered to the North By the secession
/ isss -le.r-.lg.I eli sod 97sd q d l9a
"The disuhionists Intimate. that they may
| return TO the q nion, after they have gone out,
If the free States will consent to reconstruct
the Constitution so that, hereafter, no man
like Mr.. Efs!soEn can be ciecied President. and
that slaesry SfalF Be recognized as propertq -
in all The States and Territories and shall be
protected By Congress. -
H- ID s.