The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

Auhh 0LkAD lNs slcsc yuu every -Lls) L1A Ii 70
wives annually run away from tier husbands 9, .as
North than .hero slsvea eho rua AWAY from thar
masters o, the South Look at the "proagSn chtrea Of
Northern fAmnes seeking food, ransn.. shelter AMI
DCy ment IN the horrid and aecursed nnd Of sayeryn
but Wiling 70 do anything 10 get rid Of The cruel treat.
inent and hard labor which come OF them receive at
home.
let the humane abotionists Nessrs Seward, Beecher
Gadipgs Co consider the propre,y Of building city
Northern families could find haven OF rest and
Portable home Now venture 10 assert that there not
aman irving who would not make change in the govern
nent OF some families with whom he acquainted Ii he
was az the head Of them But he not would not be
Best for him TO regulate and control his family and let
Others alone All writer's upon the laws OF nations con
reno .naa me same principles which apply 70 individuals
We should remember the preamble OF our noble consti
tutionWe the people OF the United ssates, order
form more perfect Union, establish justice, insure do.
nestle tranquility, provide for the Defence pro-
note the general welfare, and secure the blessings Of
liberty 70 ourselves and posterty do ordain and
bnh this constitution for the United States Of America"
ITO promote domestic uanquintyN by preventing one
or more States usarpng the power, or imposing the
rights OF another State in any manner To provide for
We common Defence, by having the power Of quelling
domestic nsurrectons and ~ expel foreign from
ing post Offices and post roads throughout the Union C.,
~ constructing railroad from the Mississippi 70 San
Franc Francisco The nations Of Europe prons ~ our s5
Congress 10 discuss and 70 decide by arbitration, what
ever differences Of opinion may exist between them, tnsn
Major Jack Downing illustrated the Importance Of the
Union by what happened to him and several Of the
Dcwnrgvle boys while rafting logs across Sebsgo Pond
hin johnson, becoming Dissatisfied the lashdgs Of the
Yat and took his log and padded of alone. Tho result
was the ashings OF the raft being cut the raft was near
and over and after being nearly drowned he begged 70
have bis log ashed TO the raft again Major Jack Down
ing argued such would be the consequences any State
'cut the lsshngs" violated the constitution which
bound i 70 The Union Vide Thirty years out Of the
Let ,he FreSen Address Of ws.hur,op and the uro
CRmatiOn which i60uod bv Gen. jackson. Dec TO-
1882, In regard to the Notification Ordinance OF South
Carolina, doc No 49, House Of Reps 224 Congress, Oath
Session. be published in voume with questions aud
taught in every school In the United States, for
The value, the importance, and advantages Of
IN those celebrated State papers, 60 plain any one
could understand them Perhaps the abotionists Of
the North had been educated with such volume 10 their
hands, they would NOT be willing TO attack tho rights Of
The South; for have always thought large majority Of
fellow citizens Of the North desired TO perform what
they conscentousy thought to be their duty Is patriots
But the aggressons Of the North against he South have
reached point beyond which forbearanoe TO be
. vrtue look at the attack Hsrpers Ferry and the
fact Of the leading Of the black republican party
dorsng and approving Of the doctrines advocated n the
them, for not only the property Of her citizens but their
hves viii be in DANGER The citizens Of the South value
constitution and the laws laws Of the general govern
nent a. they are written in the statute, and
not as abolition Helpertes think they onght 70 be-
Consequently 70 prevent any difficulty from taking
place. there earnest desire that tho nominees OF the
Charleston Convention should be elected. But how shall
this be Accomplished The vote Of every Southern Sats
eAnnet elect President without the votes Of either OF
the great States OF New York Pennsylvania Again,
SwnS smouS other csysas 10 the ,mnecss o.
Tho Treasury Department by Mr. Cobb, and they argue
with much show Of reason that any administration ought
not 10 be tolerated who will not collect sufficient revenue
10 pay the expenses Of the government in time Of national
prosperity, when It borrow money from four and
We're not personally acquainted With many Of the lead
Il thh party should think they desired to defeat
the nominee Of the Charleston Convention and 70 aid and
abet the black republican party unless they can prove
they will receive the Of Northern States than
Southen then would think exactly the reverse. There
ID probability that this new party viii have majority
of votes in Tennessee, Kentucky, Ha.yand Delaware,
and probably North Carolina
Now Il s evident that the object Of the Charleston Con-
venton should be TO conciate the States Of New York
and Pennsylvania there viii not be shadow Of pro-
liability Of its ticket being elected Should they nominate
Alexander r. ssephens Of Georgia, ono Of the aolest
staaesmen OF our day, for the Presidency, and Henry
Grinne Of the leading and influential merchants
Of New York. who Of the most profound statesmen
throughout the world for having fitted out his cost
an exploring expedition In search OF Sir John Franklin,
for the ~ nnss % vo S be-
party would accept them as thsi. nominees
Alexander II. Stephens and the present Governor OF
very popular In The South, because he delivered
another strong ticket The delegations from New York
and PeDnsy vana win say 70 the Convention we present
you four namesHenry Grnnell and John Cochrane, Of
New York. and Governor Packer, Of Pennsylvania and
George II. Dallas Of Pennsylvania; II pyou wish 70
eure The OF Ticket put either Of those
Alexander b. Stephens o. Ca. Senator Benjamin Of La
and Henry A. Wise or Mr.. Hunter, Of Virginia.
Should the citizens Of the North elect backIrepubcan
HepeSe President then they will meet with such resist
from the South that will carry its telling effects 70
the Preside Of every Northern man. Not physical bnt
moral resistance-not resistance in angry irrated
feAliu1 counter 0QfiOn which.
whist shall evince 10 the world that measures are
built upon necessity, will at the same time secure us in
abe enjoyment OF our rights and privileges.
The marine Of the Northern States enjoy almost excu
stvely the carrying trade of the South. Efforts will be
repeal those laws which give the c0astng trade
and other privileges exclusively 10 American vessels.
There so few ships owned by Southern merchants It
may be truly sad these laws were made by Yankee craft
exclusively for Yankee craft TO the multiplied dsadvan
tage Of Southern interest If Congress will not repeal
those laws, tine Southern States could prevent vessel
from Northern State TO be moored or fastened
70 their wharves.
1t would not require a very long memorial argument
toconvnce the Emperor Napoleon OF the great importance
which would result 70 France If the idle ships belonging
10 The French marine were employed IN opening direct
communication between France and Norfolk, Va Charles
ton, C.. Mobile, Ala, and New Orleans, Ia.
sttuton saysNo State sha enter into any treaty, ALI
aDce e or an agreement or compact with foreign
Power;' yet the commerce between France and the
Southern States would require separate treaty be-
France aud the United States and the trade would
be supported and accelerated by the mutual benefits and
The cotton and naval stores Of the South usually
shipped In Northern vessels to New York some North
port, then reshipped board OF another Yankee
craft to Liverpool or London then reshpped again to
France and three ourths OF the articles in the
Southern States from France arc received in the Same
way.
The Northern merchant, shipowner and sesmen laugh
the Southerner for being dun and stupid IN paying
all those extra charges which lessen the value Of his
ports and cost Of his imports all of which
could DO abolished BY having direct trade between the
South and Europe.
mt th,a 10 MT an WondcrF.,l IN relafA. Nanare
Seward, Gddings, Bcccher Co. have been reading
Heper book and they now trying 70 convince many
Of those who absolutely supported by the patronage
and commerce Of the South, is their religious duty 10
set al the slaves in the South free; You cannot do
peaceaby arm them with Sharpe's rifles, spears and
torches, and let them destroy their masters lives and
property Now the laoorers and the mercantile commu
nifty 1t the North who interested in the products Of
slave labor, called upon decide whether they will
IMPORT the constitution and the Union by voting for the
pominees OF the Charleston Couventon-Alexander Fl.
Stephens and Henry Grinnen or whoever they may be-
But H. the other hand, they should elect black re-
publican Belpere ill the Presidential chair, and thus
declare that they do not think the sister States Of the