Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-05

Northern fanatics cn.y could be Blamed
for f,aii.hly ius. sinr TIA, TIE consiitu
t.oosl eblig.iioa. % each State should b,
n'thiaIi, and r.sidiT enforced. STANCE
logic g. th,t ~ see aou.
go, sith-tsnIine Seatb Carolina. bel
i-ercui at,,is ie. ana BE- territie th.rats.
the C5vrurirnf d.4 enforce thc revenue
Iaa.. sad she didn't 20 oui--litn'at PRO-
ceci ID "or-loi1e = separate Govern
nent.- G,orga aad Mississippi saw 30
ffc fa-Aiag Eve, AMI determined visa 81 81
'hc hero 81 Ne~ Orleans - unans Fcga5ic
ss-pBteat ~ Modification. Tie abau-
1ruei Talmsttoiom q ~ fate Bai t.e
sctioa OF the ,.ons entisu diJ not end The
treas oa.of Ia Carolina Cataiines. I'm
mediatelyHppa H. adiogramel.t the Leg
slatgre Fss con,sHed and lave were
.,tssei 10 casss iDto elective operation
thc er'maace 81 the Convection. Iais
L--islatars hurriedly Adjourned rs sass
ION rpoa the prouialg zion Of President
Jackson Proclamation. TIE nation bad
q is he.li a hero and patriot equal 10
emergencies of the great occasion. lie
called no convention - propose measures
81 peace and compromise. lie held no
rirlcs with traifers-agseed upon Do terms
90 armistice b. vh.ch they were cntbied
90 ufsl their coHspiricy more formidable
- lauc and umpotenl a policy found no
places u 5is councils. lie hed taken ala OATH
90 preserve the iRviOlabiity Of the Con
s,iturion. .snd he kept that oath. Genor-
10 sent dis ,lntchej 1, Charleston with
instructiurfs a. put the Notifications there
=. co,.tifiou OF defense. lie was au-
tbofizeI o. reinforce the forts AID be- DID
IT, south Irohaa was cocEefd aud the
Ua.on vas saved. It la, been claimed
AL these dancers were avertcd Oy the
COMPROMISE OF Mr. CLAY. ! revere the
iaeraor, % Henry Clay; from youth
hsrebeel tanght 20 believe him the state.-
man OF lineage. and would not pluck
leaf lr1u has laures. but IN justice L. tne
history og my couutr, / u,tdeny that that
Cimrromise restored South Carolina -
l.r ALI. ii ance. Tne Proclamation OF tae
l0.lt ii December and the vigorous cOer-
Give policy OF Jackson dit n. story
wall s1record it--.t has 20 recorded 10 al
ready. The Union Vas saved by the very
means that ds1aarOgues nov tell "a viii
aestroy IT, a similar policy employed 40
the beginning OF the present rebellion, by
ne late Administration. would have say
- much blood snd treasure. The rein
iorcemeni of Meultrie. Sumter and PInck
rev M xat have saved the nation. The
Federal Government should have shown
IT. teeth nj theout set. An emphatic "by
me Eternal" by another Jackson might
thea have accomplished what years viii
nov be required to perform. Bat Jack.
Is entombed at the Hermitage, and it ap-
nears that he vas ''the last of the Ro-
m,ns." There are but few giants IN
these devs!"
The Government triumDhed over Urea
son in 1892. but did not aunihilate it.
cotton and traitors are produced by the
s,me soil--ireason was indigenous in
south Carolina. The Cotton States, dis
sttiStied with their connection with the
Government, have ever since then been
plotting for its overthrow. Feeling their
Inability TO accomplish taeir purpose at
once, they have sought TO attain their Oh
icct by regular approaches. A series OF
acts were passed 10y many OF these States
in direct conflict with the Constitution and
in violation OF the rights of citizens ct
non slavehOldng States. Statutes were
PASSED making free citizens OF Missachu-
setts and wi some ofthe other New England
States slaves. If they entered their ports
When a distinguished and venerable Law
yer OF Massachusetts, WIS sent u quietly
test the constitutio..ality OF these Laws IN
their own courts and before their own
judges. he was seized, mohbed and driven
from the State Southern institutions
loon became too sacred for Northern men
% thin. ct or talk about. lie who dared
utter word against the peculiar instl
tuition. - became the victim of indiguities
and oruelties insulerable by brave and
free people. Il was thought a reprOach
10 be Northern nan, for man from the
North was necessarily an "Aooliiionist-'
The name of an American citizen was no
protection even upon American soil.
The slave power was not only imperious
within its own borders. but it became die
ta;orih abroad. Il not only managed its
own affairs q, home without interference,
but demanded that It should be
mlde supreme dictator Tor the General
Government. Il became irenzied with
madaess " henevcr the Representatives, OF
free labor'ng North attempted in any
way. to provide Tor the protection OF IA
boo.
~ tariff suited it--aone could be made
70 suit il. Feeling tia. ~ power Wa on
-he decline, that soon the oiiices of Gov
eminent and their emolnments might pass
from ia clutches. IL demanded "expan-
sion" When the North faltersd, Kin
rotton's Statesmen Numbered out their
treason in the halls Of the Cipiiol, and
s...-l -. -,f.fs,..f, ,,.l 81,