Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04


We hsve bad any quantity Of compro-
misses from Northern aonrcEs; here IS one
from the South, which. Is right 10 The point.
some Of our Northern men, who have been
urgihg concessions and surrender on the
par, OF the North, win 6nd some additional
suegesiions IN il We quote from the Mont
gomery Nall Alabama; %
A friend Of ours, who IS known as most
sagacious business man. Is well as bromi.
nent member Of the Baptist Ohurch, sub
mltied lately 10 a mutual friend bis Idea Of
the basis b which The south ought to COM
promise with The North on she question Of
Slavery We do not notknOWs-though We hate
compromises-bu We would bs willing 70
'acquiesce" in this If the North, 5cad tide
would perform her part Of The agreement.
II VIII give You ny views IS 70 what the
South ought % demand, and what the North
VIII have 70 perfofu, If the Union Is pre-
served ani the South gets justice. lsala !
a. Take Giddihgs, Slade Genit Smith,
Seward, Hale BlFlingEme, Greeley, and al
other abolition leaders of the Press, uhuroh,
and State, considering them, upon the evi-
dence before fhe world as traitors of the
most ahominable character; and either send,
them 70 prison for liie, hang them, or exile
them where the beasts Of s5me uhinhabited
Island car prey upon them. ss,-. .-sas
t'1. Every State which has passed what are
called Personal Liberty laws, hullifyinR the
Fugitive Slave law, repeal them forthwith.
on fugitive slaves % Che South, and also
al that are in Canada, and pay two hundred
dollars pes annom hire TOT the men, and one
hundred and my dollars hire for the W0meno
from The time Of their escape 70 the. time Of
surrender. sar . .auos n2qedf iHulea1 tsra d
'4. Surrender Immediately, dead or alive,
the oonisderates Of John BroWHs i'ro5
g. Hang lincoln and HAmlih On ths
same gall0Ws on which John Brown was
hanged % t
'' sc. Congress 10 pass law making ii trea-
son for any man TO intrOduge the subject,
either by petition or otherwise, into its halls,
and and make hsppnisbbf@sHt b imPFisePFHeHtl for
~. Anaet, making it piracy for any man
TO circulate inceRdiary matter, written, print
ed, or verbal, IN any form Whatever, in pri-
vate o. from The pulpit, and hpon conviction
thereof before the proper CcufJ of the United
States, imprisoRment iar life v5rI. IS --.si
' 50. An act also regarding Il an ofFense'
against the Constitution, and both as piracy
and treason, for any man in the Free States
to sid'achgitive slave 'toaescaper or. to be
found with him, and let t6s pgHaitS bs inime-
diate death. 55a .e'a5 yil,o5 go. So.
80 Let Congress proceed 10 repeal the
present tariff law; mean. all.fhe tariff acts
that have ever been passed, and pass bilt-
making the tariff sGd UaioTela, say not exoeed-
ing twenty per cent, which Willbe sufficient.
tor an economical administration Of the Cow.
ernmeut. as. ,lL4l e.i :. sss l 81
40. Repeal the laws protecting the North
ern ship owners, and silow. on the entire
American coast free E1d liberal competition,
by admitting toreigp ships 70 compete for
freight, &C, ''aTGEa-l. l5ssi ~ . i5sliss o
III. Repeal the laws projecting .hshing.
''The South cannot Honorably accept less.
As citizen, would. be willing to have peace,
and stay in the Union on these, terms, but
nothing else" s.yliA sal.E o
The slade mentioned above is The late Ex-
Goy. slado Of Vermont, .fathbr Of one Of the
present editions Of the National Democrat.