The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-09

pate
The fo.liye Save bass q Congress
aad Tire lass ier ihc suppression 81
tho African Save aade, sr each
sell enforced, ppfhal m any hH
cao ever be ia unmml,y where the
moral ensa Of il,e people inperieelIy
supports The law itself Ihe great
body 4 tllc people abide BY the legal
obligations III boih eases, apd few
break over n each. This, ,hiuk,
eanao, bo pertectls ehr ,andil would
be worse, Ia both eases. after thc ep-
aa,,ion 81 ihc sections than before
Tie ,oreiga slave lrale now imper
gly suppressed uuiI be Ultimately
yiesd vi.mu, g trieiin ia oac see.
den vble fugitive ia now oal
PARTIALLY surrendered, wou.d nol be
surrendered ~ all 81 ihr other
PI5 .calIy pet1iug, we cannot ep-
arate. We cannot remove our re
pealYa sections from each other, nor
'-uili an impossible wall between
Iilem. They cannot bat remain iace
10 face An intercourse, either mi.
cable Or hostile, must continue be-
tween lhem. Is i possible, then, 70
Imake that intercourse more plyanta-
/ Gus o. more satisfactory, after sepa-
IraioD ihm before? Can aliens make
Itreato, eaier ihaa friends can make
I laws! Cau treaties be more faithful
! IL enforced between aliens. than laws
among friends' Suppose Jou 20 to
war, you cannot fight always, and d-
/ fer much loss on both sides, sou cease
I lighting, the .deniic questions as 10
terms of intercourse are again upon
4 yql There is no line, straight on
Icrooked, uitable for a national boun-
dary upon which to diyide. Trace
Through, from East 70 West upon the
line between The free and -laye couu-
iay, aal We shah find that little more
Ithan onetllird Of lis length are rivers.
leas 70 be crossed and populated, on
soon to be populated tbickly on both
sides while ID nearly all it remain
ling leugth are merely surveyors lines
Io,cr which people may walk back and
forth without any consciousness Of
Iiheir presence.
The fact If praiion, if it comes.
g'vqs up on tie part Of tic seeding
section, The fugitive slave clause,alona
wih all other constitutional obl.ga-
lions, upon the section seeded from,
while | should expect no treaty stpu-
lation would ever be made to take
its place. But there is another diff.
Guilty. The great interior region,
which las above 100000 of people
and viii have 50,000,000 within fifty
years, if not prevented by any polti-
cal folly or mistake, contains more
than oue-third of the country owned
BY the United States, certainly more
than 100000 square miles. One
Ihalf as populous as Ma achusc,ts now
Iis, It would have more than 10000
700 people. A glance at The map,
shows that territorially speaking, it is
THE great body oftlie Republic. The
other parts are but marginal borders
to 1.-THE magnificent region sIopi 2
West from the Rocky Mountains to
Ithe Pacific being tie deepest, also he
richest in undeveloped resources in
the production Of provisions, grains,
grasses, and all which proceed from
lhem. This great interior region j.
one Of the most important in the
world. Ascertain from the staiis.
lies the small population Of tile re.
gion which las not yet been brought
under cultivation. and also tie large
and applIy increasing amount Of IL
products. and We shall be overwhelm.