Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-07

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by the south 1t protects Their pet lnstltu-
ton from all the assaults of Popular Soyer-
e;ontv.o and .fsstens !, unon .he ,aorla ha.
~ ,-Sl r. - r. ~ rs,.
yonu ine'r co".'oh ins"or'' .he Vrlt'enuen
Amendment gives theSouths by CbDst'tu- |
fioaal gN0roHtee lust what they claimed at |
Charleston and Balt;more in the Democrat |
:. Convon,,on ,,.,,,n.,,,.,, a.. s,.,-.. !. n,
~ ~ oo", o'''n, .'o''e'o" ~ ''4,'is IN "'e
leritories, o. ~ propositient tnas the peo-
pie Of Ohio decided against at tho last cleo
tion by 4OO. 900 majority. We have tbougbtl
!. ,,,o,s..,-,, D., so,, .,.,,s ,,,.h =, -.
:, !, 80. ~ ''y 'De' ,ne'" ~ !: io'a.oa
the dlnerense,petWeen the missouri Com-
promise of 1920 and the Crittendm Amend
ment On account of the persistent misrepre-
sonto.;o,,s of ON, b,,,e., NO; ob bors
''"''''''''9 y ~ ..v.ss. ..S'e- .ae-D
g W. r-,,ss,,t bhJe,,t s,,ne ,.fthe most str;l-
= -" ~ svy !, .ssf... IL,
ing passagesin tne speechees oi ~ niesSfs' nam
ilton Dem. OF Texas.) and Stokes (South
American, Of Tenn. delivered in the Fed
oral House of fRenresentatives Jr last Fri
IL. NJ rI..;l. a.;a 10. -IslTl ifr
Gay oay' MI lalll,i'or a'nlIo s''ir
In carrying out the night
OF secession, or reyoluoon those States VINO
had seeded, and were making preparations
70 secede, must make up tnelr mnds 10 meet
the consequences OF revolution, whether they
believed they had the rght TO secede or not;
Inoee o.aees I,lae u i"0 seIou HINier.n rau 49,"
more despotically and reeklessly OF the inter
ests OF adjoining States than the most des-
potlc Goyernpent IN Europe ,f care attempt
with Their Governments ne consended
that the most 'despotic power IN Europe
nj t0GnAnQe
form OF Goyernment, whereby ITS relations
would be changed with other powers where
by the interests Of Others would be effected,
without hrst consulting those peoples on Da-
tions SO affected. But here was south gar,
ollna taking, using the m9ss nnheard of and
despotlc means TO sever this government, to
overthrow US Cohstltution, ana TO lmperl,
it not utterly destroy, the interests OF the
neighpor1ng Stistes, WIN wnQm tisey mad 80
long hySa with on Terms oI lratefhai anec-
ton. Inns csfAd rot Do toleratea' LOUIS,
pna, TOO, had secedou' anu py tpis act nad
completely cut on the state OF yfexas from
the SUI existing Ststes OF the enfon, New,
thls wns one q tne 9lost nsgfaht breaches
upon the IgAls q V.lefs .iiaS ilau eyer come
under M hn9wieugs. Hau leAas i9reseeh
the hkehnood OF aoecessfo4i o. 5his kinaE
nad shc Ior q moment neaeines tnat this
| rlDl1t nj SpoCsSslpn lYlStad the Stataq. and
,bat h., W v,yt',e "f 4 1~u;s;ana c.r,iJ ~ anv
%omnnt MON % have have scceJcd ~ Il from the JIr;onM MTcI %
a nVJ ,rn,,iJ % novor have % ;o;med ~. En,,;.a,.r.
c "cv "o''' A''i "'' ' N" ~ St'' -, I"''"
* - IIe did not belicyo that the
grievances OF thc Ooutn VEG oi such acnar-
nsI;ef Mile fbat thcv hsd snn,glted their own b..st
interest, in seeding from the Tjnion. - If
was was not mt fw him to ,nukeanv changes against
those men. but vet he must say that he dif.
! fercd widely from his Southern friends. -
Nor did he believe that their rr;eyn nces were
~ H. ,,ch n character as to iustify n withdrawal
of thn n,blc confidence in the good Faith Of
the IL 10, ernment' Every Grievance could be
ronoJ;s,l rnU % within tbe Union. '',''''>' ~
iNNp '-* When he left his bome
q ooo ,,,;,o, 4; ,tant for Wash;nston his foot
NO. ,,,,.d d' mo tore IN Territory his ave rested
th@gbout his 10 uney on no material OBJ
;ect tIat was not nat AMI marcel of his own
Jr conntry N. "n and tbaf wb en- Conercss assemb
lea oSe[ Sse so0r a1G he re,,rned To H. hon,e
1a um ,st s.'1 ,nnnr.o sur fo,o;am Gov.rnmsnts @ [
Tbe Tsr Tsmne % os ;berty wos IatsIy comnIeted
! mn NJ i;enp'e ;.l M VI t.,po.y ;ma me- nJacs .nJ
n IN a Us pnJs - NC srs ssth. III"
VIC sppaaoay a - uo 49,. %us tta -, b,,rs,
oreu aiOuiiu w. ate. cuo sn9 soofm oo''