The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-10

senator from Hisssslppi Mr.. JcnerSoa
Davis and his party. both stand in the
same sit,tude. 10 sttaia the same end. a
dissolution of the Union; the ane party be-
iirvlns tha, i, willrssuIl in their own az
grandizemeni South. aud the other believ-
ing that il will result IN the overthrow Of
the institution Of siayery Who are the
disunlsnis,s ci the asrth, Wha ara the
X. allies ~ the distinguished senator from
Ai..l.sippi' We And that resolution
vas adspted al the ansi,ersAry of the Mas
sschusetts Aaii. Slavery Society. con nvened
IN Bouen. in these words;
" Resoluei. That ina one great issae be-
fore the country ~ the diasolut,on ol the
Union. in comparison with ~hlrh all other
issuvs with the slsve power are Is dust in
the balance: Therefore se give aursslves
20 the work Of annslllng this covenant With
dealt 40 essential 90 osr own innscence
aud he speedy aud The everlasting ever
throw Of the slave system
This fssolatisn MAS passed by the Abo.
htion Anti Slavery Sor,rt, Of Msssaeha :
ssit.. rhsv think 'is'1iuIion Of the
Ua.cn would result IN the destruclianA Of
slavery, and abselse lhem from this !. 90
venani With DEATH ani a,irs: their iaue-.
csaes 80 fsr a. the Gosrrnsent - c.ncern-
ed. Oa that we hnd that Nr. Neadeii
Phillips mase the f"I!ssias remarks:
Il eat,rsiy acrnfd ~ith the sentiments
rf th.l .ast resolution. Think MI We haze
= do is 10 prepare The publ,c mind sy the
daily and hoarly presentation VI the doc !
,rlne OF alssaisn. Events shleh. fpr,u.
na,ply.frr us. the Gsvernnent itself aad
athsr pArties a-e producing With un.ram-
pied rspldny, are eur 0gst aid"
NJ. J.hnson thsn proceeded atlsagh to
cite riker .utasr.tiss "a sn2por. othl. po-
-i,:on thst tie AboU,ioEsts ~ho lnl'sned
wesdeii palilips. Lp,d Garrison. ard the
Litsra.or. and Who nss hail Charles sum
nrr sad Ihaideus Stevens as heir eAdsrs.
were disun,os,si-. evnsp,Fators. and irsi-
tors HIS uass atvsideace sas sver~ktln
,ng. s,d he rss9aed a. ioilows:
!. Then, wien ~e come 20 talk Of "ai-
les. shsse Allies are these geallenen
whose sllies are ths Aoolitesists st the
SoFih. Il they ara not the allies Of the se
ces,,snists aud aisuniunists Of the South
Are they 40, all issorinz sad tolling to &C
ecnpli.h the ssne great end. the s,rrthrs~
si this great nation VI osnr Their object
j. the ssns. TAry are bath employing 70
some eIteat the same means.
Mr. PresidsHt. I have sliaded to this
subject Of" allies" in order 10 shsw who ID
engaged ,n this enholy asd nefarioss work
Of breatins up this Un,on. We hnd fret
the rsn-msd Aball.isnisn 1f the NORTH.
They are sesssslonlsu; thsy are for disaa.
ion they are ior dissolution. when We
turn TO the South. We zee the red hot Dis.
uaivaists and secsssisnis,s a. The same
work. think IL csmss with . very bad
grace for them 70 talk about The !" allies"
% others whs are trying 10 save the Union
and preserve The csusutution.
west back Yesterday aud showed that
South Carslina lad held this doctrine Of
secession ata very early days ssry sA1r,
time after che entered into tho Ar,sclss of
Confederation. and after she had entered
the usion by which and thrsugh which the
Independence OF the esuu,ry was sehiev-
ei. What else 10 re find az very early
dayi Go 70 Massachusetts, duriaE the
var ot 1919. and the Hartford Convention.
aud there you viii hnd men engaged 10
this treasensble and unhaliuwed work.
Evss in ls45. Massachusetts,. in manifest
ing her great spp.sitau 10 the snneratisa
Of Texss 10 the United S,A.sa, passed .
resoiutios ressivisg herself out OF the Un-
len. She seeded; she went os by her eun
act because Texas vas admitted ints the
Union. Thus We find Ssslh Carolina and
Massachusetu taking the lead in this ss-
|csssisn movement"
These extracts very clearly show in wha.
estimation the Presidert held the Radical
sleuest Of ths Esrth. whea he Was riskinE
his life and all IN dsfsaes Of the Union Of
the fathsra His iaveeiirs vas poured up.