The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 4, 1851 Page: 2 of 4
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From ihe Delta
TDK FNION MRKTIfNi.
1 . LN'NKW ORLEANS.
I tie Union meeting ut the St. Chai!e
tat f funis Hllfil the home from mge to
..-. ni ii oln nil to dome. 1 tie crowd came.
Tir.fl urifih.f .III al .11 . I
. i
i.M n.."Yn! i n ' i i . r"'vieldeil by tiro Southern ponion of th. con
i'.i no. n plnce was left m which to slow a -. i .. . ! . V
r
IJaiow-l willun tho wall or the buildiii". 1 '- ' ' " " "wreujKWtn-
The h..ue was splendidly lighted u. and pronu-m laws comprehend cv.-y conces-
lla: orchestra were in their place ivin al-j61011 t":iL f'''-1"1- "' "itlj with honor.)
ii-mati-iy Washington's March II ail Colum-j at- th.vt wc-cannot eontnpl:tti-. -without
bio r.?.te DoimIIc and other pan'otic ami; horror llie inevitable Consequences which
national air. There were three cheer-then would result lrom the unanimous rcsis
for Ca three (or Wehsier thiee for Downs ' tance of the cittze-jS of of the Sodlh to
tin ee Sir Foote three for Governor Walk-1 "''. tins slightest infraction of tUiijoi' the
t am! three cheers for that Kcntuckian i measures which liavc been )asseii a-
Henry CI.iy.. u-quivale.-its for '.hose concession.
J lie slagc tastefully tiiitaincd andi Xo liirmol m uit:itn.inilinm lm
I-.-tor.nLd. The scene in the- rear renrcsen.
7.1. -ra!1:eJr'er a rwinpsun.aar-l
iiioinr.'riT by u sctoh -.Much read "Libuutv
.-All UNION NOW AM) FOREVER OXE AND
i-.-r.rAiuBt.r.." Ahntc tlm was the Spread
kagleh.'ljing in its claws the national col-
or ;'ij (iie illtt ;;!ne "E I'LUiun-js
NOi"and in festooned scrolls all aiound
the names of the several States of the UnioK.
The fiilionin mottoes punted on--parti-
enlorcJ ;iper were hun aroi..o Tup htace:
"Tuc U.vmv It must: aso siivli. be rr.i.-
arnvru.'"
' iT' t.- ... .
f.lVM)tt .".. t0RTII NO bOL'TII 0
i-sT. no Vwi But ose Common Cuun-
thi."
"'he Fi.vcok the Union: It Presided
j. OVER OITR BlKTIl Jt.lV ITS FOLDS .1IK0L'I C-
i-i DrTti."
.'fsr;cn. Uvtov vd Covrmr.vrn."
"I .ut ros Mai.nt.ii.mno Tim Union in SI'I-
1UT is Wkll is n FoRM;'
'HnsiiiL!. tiki: tikh that the Lvtv--
i: r.iiTiirri.i.v i:K.rrTr.D."
"I.v I'vtoNTiinRE is RTRCvirrit."
'T is the Political Acitator imo
i
H ivk iiAnn all the misciiiep." Dicliusoii.
"Citizens iiv Eiktii oa or Choice of i
C'MI-JON CoL'NTaV TIIECilfNTRV" II IS 1 UICII'I
TO 0'i.vcn.VTSlTi: OUR iri'ECTIONP."
"A iiofsn luiiucD lc.vi.Nsr tT-r.Lrcvoi
w.ia."
m ""Secession! Pevcr.ini.i: Sr.cisiov. Riu:
"V.OL-K UYIS WI1 HIVE 1VEUE NEVER IlEsri.VEI)
TO SHE TH IT Mir u-i.e."'
-Major Beard oalh-d the iiifetini; te order
n duty confided to him by the Commit tec of
Airatigements. He then piocreded to call
to theit respective places the following officers
the announcement of the name of each
f uhoin called fnnii the meeting a cordial
response;
1. LABATUT PRESIDENT.
Then followed the names of seven!)' Vicc-
piesidenti and si Secretaries
liie merlins being organized. Dr. Ln'ia-
tut the Clnirm.in rose and briefly nddrr-s-ed
the meeting in French stating that tin
was a Union meeting a meeting of hig
and of democrats of all who stood upon the
iiiri'iciulu platform of opposition to the ens -miesofthe
Union
Mr Benjimnn who was cheered on hi
appearance advanced to the footlights and
Maid that he was deputed to read to the
. - - r . .
nog mo resolutions vihtcli were to uesunmii-rwnicu
icuiortneir appiovaland adoption and to
iii.rouucetotliemben. Downs the onlv guest I
ot llie evening for lie icgretted lo say
111 it up to thai tiiiic fien. Foote whose pres-
ence all h-oiiIi! hail had not arrived. Ho
then translated into English the brief re-
maiks of the President and proceeded to
read me resolution as follow
-t-ire-f Tnn? ih V- "i" r
lt. lies
DUhlic affairs and the prnlnnonl -.. h:-!. nm
;; n t .".. ..i.:..i. .
llitinnS men nro Pllilnnt-nrtnir tn fi.miiiil wA
increase render it eminently the duty of ev-
ery citizen who loves hi conutrv and her
institutions to give a public pledge of ih.i
love hy oppnsius the weight of his nam
love hy opposing the weight of his nam"
and example to those who seek lo subvert c.
. thnie institution
2d. Rcwlcctl That the cilizons of Louis-
iana ycldlo none in ardent and iinconnuer-
table devotion to nin- common country in love
of the Union and in teverence for ihe coun-
sels of the gteut patiiot who warned his
rnuntrymen lo look with distrust and abhor-
rence on all who should endeavor to array-
one section of the Confederacy against an-
other. 3d. Resflced Th it the Union of these
States was only accomplished by chensn
inr a feeling of mutual attachment and re-
gard among nil members of the Confedera-
cy hy encouraq-ing a system of mutual con- ahori session turnish a Ircsh subject oi cx-
cession and com'irmnise" tendin- to concili- citcmcnl the old one will be an explo-
ate the interests of all; and thai when its deu humbug before the ith of Alurch
enntiuuance is nr-naced it pi cscrvutici ! next.
mti-i aepend upon ttie Iilic feeling and the
ike spirit am :ig3t the descendants of those
who pre-ided at if formation.
4lll. Rcsohcl TI--.H the measure passed
r oZ . -.- 5 ' uieuuiea states a? ".Wy they did not vote for that bl aUo.
recent session were in out nn gment. dicta- n ' .' ... . ; .
iPt hv ;nL i: ir... fi ..:...:.. They all avow th it Ihe would have tioeti
escited hy the violence of the-fanatic-- who c I"3' ' l bi' ---" coiistituenl-
for selfish puroose.s seek the disolution of thi ':llld '-hat were their vote-s rcipmcd now
Union and at the same time to do justice "' wou- 110t hesitate a inomeul to re-
to all sections of the Confederacy; that we cord them in favor of the lull. You uisii
cheerfully admit the purity of motive and ' ea-itly unagine that th"&e arc not .he men
sincerity of patriotism of die statesmen who' who are likely to aid in reopru.aj Itit'sni)-
cousidered these measures ill-adnptid to thejject by amendments or otherwise and lhal
end proposed; hut whilst making this allow-' in no case could the be brought to vote
ance for diversity of judgment upon the suh-l for tiie repeal of the measure. I do not
jeet of expediency we can tolerate none as) believe that the proposition of a repeal or
to the duty of every citizen tc obey the laws cvcll ;iu :. nj. ntait would receive mote
as uic nave oecn passed nor can we hcsi-
tate to apply to those who may counsel re-
sistance to those laws the name of ene-
mies of our country.
5th. JicsolccJ. That the ppoplo of Lou
isiana will lend their aid in execution ofi
tlu compromise laws above alluded to.
and will put down with a strong hand
all who may attempt to set them at naught ti.n u good fmih 'ui all hazards and to the
Gth. Resolved That we entertain for last extremity.' The Piesident is ready to
our brethren of the North true fraternal call out the militia and if necessary to em-
regard; that wc cannot and will not en-' ploy the anny and navy in suppmt of ihe fu-
Jerlain the slightest doubt of the cood gitivc slave law. An attempt has been
faith which will mark their observance1 made by ceitniti presses in tho South to
of all the terms of the Compromise and mircpiescnt his views; hut this is a flagrant
that whilst we regard with indignation "tiempt at falsification and is only intended
tiie lawless violence of unprincipled fan- lo e'.' uptlio aRitalmn and the sectional
lies who have made themselves conspic-' animiuiiie- ' " of "e disaffected States.
uous in their efforts to evade or resist the IJut hc P-P? ""J f-
. j cuinsinnces will soon test tiie President's sin-
law we preserve unshaken our reliance. . ineamvhile he will in his message lay
on he good sense and aiv-ahdmg spirit I J '. vJeW8 0 . escit: ic of (.
of the masses of the people who will sub- . The ili5eir wlll be a m03t ablet
due those fanatics with tnc firm heart and aritic aild Hubatantial document
resolute spirit which they hive inherited Te injoi:ty of the Maine delegation is
Aorn the men of the Ilc-volut'on. riilt t. subject; the whole delegation hut
7th. Resolved That the thanks of the one of New Huuipshuc is righ; the majority
nation are eminently due to the states- of Connecticut is sight; Rhode Island is right
men who at the last session of Congress New York has improved since the last elec-
nnceash'gly struggled in the cause of lion the Silver Gi ays beuu more resolved
peace and Union; "that in the gallant ar- than ever to stand hy the Adininstraiion
rav of the senate chnmher our honored which is opposed to all tinkering with the
wJc-ls the true hearted Senators of Mis- subject; as l Pennsylvania she has spoken
-ssippi and Louisiana Ganerals Downs through the ballot boxes which has wondcr-
and Foote. were highly distinguished'''" confirmed the compromise men and
a-.r" de-rve the .vnprob-.tlon thr V -t'ot nionstrottslv fngntcned Us opponent.. Wuh
...- .
xsacrai t'.'i'..js
'.and the roiitude of their countrymen
Stlt. Resolved. That in thus giving n "' Lancaster I con-i.Ior the detection n-iie.
?)Kd!iP of our purpose to aid in maintain- As to 1 he Northwest 1 have just been in-
ing the .supremacy of the" laws we have i'nnc a " f'om Illinois I hat even
i. . . r n e. ... me most timid men in thu State who at the
t;ivci Lilt; suuiitst ui xii uiuuis tl. in i
P ... . .'
i .. . l. ti .t..i . .
:ii.mr.iinieiiL in win iimnn; limit run nil- .tc
"... ;.:.. x - ;.. -
twy .scrn ( lfJ . hc l..ir!v Crtliclir.
renco of the meeting. The Itcolution-
1"0kI he took (."en Downs hy the hand
an'I led him forward lrom hit seat.
While clokig so a .simultaneous cheer
arose from the meeting -and the orchestra
struck up in il.- moit intense strain :Y;m
Icce Boodle.'
The cheering haling subsided Gen.
Downs sa:u :
We emit the speech which is lengthy HMr.'ctint;
from the report onlj lliu 0011011111111!; pini;rapli.
'I.H the Iiw huie a tair trial. If it is mil
nli-yeil or. if the oilier measures of the t'o npro-
nilse lie iiifrini'uil then iel the Smitli speak out as
Willi imc. voice let the m tjority ule ilwir stand
and let the minority follow iliein ami thus as wuh
one uic ami uilh one hand let us re-ist lho cn-
croaclimeiils wh'-n they come if ever they should
com which tie did not anticipate.
Tie Ceneral sat do'vn aJiuiJst a most loud and
prolonged cbei ring.
.Mr. foote. leiim loueiy caneu ior v..i5 t .. .
.1... ....I...I.io t.i- IIimi. ml l)...t:ili
mc i.kp.-h;... j -- - -- -
id lmruiiutTi- 10
the audience bat was lor sometime uua-ilc lo pio-'
eed. in cuiictiuicncc of the s: -in ol w elcu.-.ung
huzzis wuh which bo was .irceted."
Gen'l Foote then addressed the meeting up n
-iirh tntiics as vvculd necessarilv siis-'est tlu'in-elves
upm such an occion. Among oilier points he
uil.1 liieiu ti.al be bad ihornugb'.y ciiivjd ''(
.-s;.lle. and lhal the iple of Mississippi would he J
f.iunil much nearer iiiuni i.s m t'.vor of lho coin-'
promise liian was geneially supposed.
Corrccpomhsicc of t'ia Pic.iiii:i.
W.i.-ittMJTON December 1 ISO.
1 have now (he pleasure of iiiformiii:
you that the majority of the Northern
ItlcmLcrsnOW licrellt WUilllllgtOniS he-
v-niul -i lm-ilit i.i fivui-of m-iin':iiiiinr tin. I
onu a oo.ioi i.i i.ioi oi iii.iiu .lining mc .
...inim-omisp. measures nasscd at the :im '
sess on in lilil force and Vigor. Ihey
wuh combine not onlv to move and stis-
. . .
tain the lit cvmus question and vole down
- . - -
'--'"---- i
any iiiui-usiiiiMi ui luiuuiuuii iiuiuuuccui
I rl .. iin miMits. .if I ' inn m. inr - lint '
iio sehev even .stlbieet that Call -lt 'til
serve as a pretext ior aliolil ion speeches
and arfruments upon tliestlbjeel of slavery. I
And in this thev not onlv follow their own
inclination but also the. taste and iacliua-
tioll of tlieir COIlstilUeills. The wiiole'
mee-.county IS hearllly SICK ol the agltaH"lis irjiu- an iui.iiuu.mucui hi injury
to hoth sections williout Detieliling any
per.Su;: hut the miserable Sell-constituted 1
: . i .i ..- .i.
leaders o laCIiu.: in uoiii extremes ot me
Union. I have ta!Kedto:ortnern o.:;a-
tors and members who wore to the last op-1
nosed to the lusritive slave bill who con-l
shirred it Wron-r at the time ;tnd dispos-!
C'' 1 belie ve I ha' it could not be executed I
'and wlio declaie openly and abow board
.Ila
they mean to resist any atiempt
amend and repeal it now Hint II lia- pt.ss- '
ed Congress- and by the -signature of the
'-resident has become the "law of the land.
There is a vast deal of ilillerence between
opposing the enactment oi a law and
opposingit auer u nas ucen enaeieu. 1 tie
subject may be kept up for a while at the
Xotth and youth for election and politi-
cal parti.-an purpose.- practically the
qucs'ion is ahead solved by the aeunics-
ceiiccol'all the respectable people A'oriii
and "South with its constitutional per-
emptory lenusitioii.. All the large At-
lantic cities have spoken in favor of ihe
law and none has been replied to even
by the arch demagoue Seward or Ins
promoter Thurlow Weed. Unless the
debales in Congress during the present
AiiMii-T tfce Nnw York and PeuiHvlva-
nla in a. n hers who voledforthe compro
mist iiut ahstained from voting for tiie
lujritr.e -lave tnii tue gicaicr nttiuuer art
iiall tl:rly or -orty vot(JS :lt t0 utlnait
As to the President and ins cabinet thev
are as firm as rocks. The Cabinet and
the Executive are a unit on tiie subject of
slavcrj. They will not only be explicit
firm and decided in regard to the absorbing
topic of thu South hut insist on carrying oul
the laws i-.nu the provisions ol ttie constitu-
....
'tlio exception nfilic cynic Thaddous Stevens
i . . . rt
nlnvunlh Iw.n nirii. in in antimirt nl llie r-nlll.
' "" ""I'l - "
promise are trying to become leaders to
the anti-Abolition movement of the present
day.
ix nt.tr.rx boitf.ux
A tcpnrl has been presented lo the South f'aro-
lilla IjCgisIiturc rcio.iiim'inlui an apnroprinlinu ol
S tn.OIH) fur pmrhasiiig the ('.-ilhoiiu uinuuriipls.
The tteamei W.iteire from Chcuw to Charles-
ton with nlmul 100 hales of cotton sunk at I lie
1 liter place a few diys aju. Half of the col Inn
will be a total l"-.
Til L Q 'V TVT n ' I) ii
1 UL Dl AJMAllaU
A DEMOCK TIt; HHI'IMILICAN JOPUXAI
A.lorni!u3
EQUAL KliTHTS
PRINCIPLES BEFORE MEN
I
AND 07T03ED TO. ALL OHARTEKSD MONOPOLIES
CLARK SVILLE:
SATUUDW. .UXUAIIV 1. IS.-.I.
V- II. PALMKR. I- Uir fiutV:trijer.l nurui fi-
flic Sinut.trI nl Arir orlti lliililclliin nul
Bonioii
I
AT0 Jo!) Work Will bC dOIlC at tlllS OfficC ' statesman like style evincing verv clearly the char-
Oil H Credit. ' actcr of its author a prudent industrious ciniM-i-
m for lileVZF We are intichted to Oilberl K.i
Njw Orleans p ipers.
A Gold Tim.- 10 Mitiri!ic Cor Hir Mnu.l-ir.'. elce hctvveen Wlnjs and Democrats of courfe tin-
It is now the b.-giumng of a new year : our peo- rn-Mi.lci't speak as a Whin: this was to beexpecl-
.f.c ..- ...; ;..i...
.... .......... .. . ...
j - - -. -- 1
ior in.- year vviueii na jus- pisi: an i wc one ic-
solved to reduce the price ol the M ind ird to Three
dollars per annum in advance. Tho v ho have
alway--been pleased with the paper but been de-
terrcd from subscrihniii bv the cost of it. can now
llnj forar.i ln enter their innics. Tiio-e whou-
sii!jcriptnn3 commcnce-1 vitli llie first mi-ii'.ct o
ie Vl)um0 ui ;w eni.eil ip ueil.-t rile
... . ... - ..... n. ..i.i.
reaie lion o pa) llll up williuil iici I . u . ns
uf ten al any one olfice we oifer it at two dollars
and a half in advance to clubs ot Twe.itv al two
dull us. There is a lirge district of country to
which llie rfu-nlird is the only new-piper contain
:n! much resdini' matter. vvh.ie uuni-tual appear-
'ance ea.i alw c.s be relied on. To our puhtic.il and
per31n freds sibroughout the district wc would
.i . . - i r
suggest tint tins paper has alwavs been fuiin I at
.. .... ... ...... ..
iiin ni .! ti Gi-rv ii-. ti iii ii v.irii i it i. iitiiiti inn
ut in all cemmumlies thoroughly otganii-eil sociallv
. . . . r
and poliueallv it is customary lo ailvjii-e as fir as
' . '
practicable the interests of those whose services are
.... .ii .....
desirable in the advocacy of their own creed or Jnve been greit ind would undoubtedly have pre"
ii" d'Cidvoeicy of ibe honor and interests of the
I1'"""'"' - Will our friends recollect that one "good
tur" deserves another.
Vet. V.--ir
The season has opened fiiHv. ami nmnitinii'lv-
fr .he Planter 'I'lu. iniipr-.nr... .m .tl i;.i." !
-.- -..u.- .... v. uullt4I.II
and the eolton will fin.l iu way to market in "oed
Mime Tiies'-v Ins cleired. and the sun shines out j
. . . . M... u.e ............ .111r fllr;. I
" - .
.sous aim nrosoerous iiui.-s or our Ji.ue. i:ovv no
.. - . an. n - '
. - ir . " -
""1 Irs---lf ...nne.l.atelv t th- incubus of dehi-
wIch s'':'tt0 c'ecK t!ic Sr"""' r -11 1""? 'tl'":!'
I':v had to struggle through a Revolution for free
d"'n. "c hope to see u ir cilVi-s doi.ig as well
ibis yen as anv of fieir n.iihbors mike ? i-rcit
t'-'c!Tirt for the coumg one. J.dnr mn.iwt limit
any man who lool.su the rich I -nl annuel us. must
readily appreciate that I.-bor.-rv .! is all that
. rcniiir...! i..i..;..n r.i r...- ..-......
-Ve hope to see them all put m ciuv.u.oi for the
car a reasonable quintily of ground ; avoiding
that coniinon error of over-cmppiiig We hope to
see them so prep ire lhal grouu I lint its yield will
bo ccrlcin. Are wo asked how lli it shall be We
tell them th it if they will pin igh deeply bed i.p
die land make frequent diims to carry oil' tho su-
plus wit-r and then do fur work in stirring tin;
ground at the riht time the crops mini come
mconie! Xo wet season can prevent ir. No
dioughl ticl ever prevail here can twist a corn
leal or cause a cuttnn ; tit-are to drop it there i
deep liu.se eiiiunJ tluougb winch the roots can find
llitir vvav to moi-iure. Trv it we will stake our
existence o.i it. Agiiu uc urga uur planters to
parcbase sab-snil plo ijjhs an 1 bn-ak tin earih
t!p as deep as tiny cm Sure cr-ps at such a
price ate cheaply putcb ised and tb-.s will make
crops in this rich land with ordinary cun"v..'!ondu-
ring growth perfectly sure A failure here with
such cultivation would soon become a wonder.
We wis'i lo see our farmers do well ; their pros
perity would increase o-.r own and the doctrine we
preach we are as canfi lent of as a nnn can he of
any thing vfhich he his considered weli and stud-
ied much hy practical examination.
We commented 10 write an article winch -Iiould
call attention to our paper and it has ri.n oil' mio
the ull'itrs of our neighbors but U"veriheles- -is
lha! which bv-irefit them does or shook! benefit us.
we shall m-rcly conclude by calli-ig mention lo ihp
reduce! price of the Stan lard ! tlic quantity ol
news and other interesting selected matter in its
colu.n-is. lo its age and perm iiieuey and tlu 1 ibor
bstow-cd iipii'i it and then ask if our neighbors
and feliovv-cilizsns do not ibink they would get the
worth of their monej- in subscribing for il mil if
our labors always in the service of The I'iciit as
nearly as we are able to discriminate are not worthy
of lilieral appreciation and that reciprocal support
which all gooj efforts are entitled to from all good
and intelligent men. The cilucn who does not
simain the press which labors for bis advantage
does not do IiL duty nor docs- he do his full duty
in merely subscribing and paying- for the news items
or the literny miseollany which be Bels- The
edilnr who evtra of the nccessiry duties of his
-..: 11 . i .!..-. . ..f I.: r.tl
potion lauoiuauvancuuioniicitsis in ....
men as well as to amuse them is entitled to con-
siaeranon in reiurn aim every mail wuoappreciaics
bis laliors sboul.l endeavor Io increase his subscrip-
lion list and thus enable him to extend his efforts
and permit him to feel that his continuous exertions
forolhers are nut thankless mere droppings of gralion to Texas.that the individuals passinsthiough settled by the Ia:t appeal; and this country
toil which fall upon the ground uul.ee.led and pro- Livingston Sumpter county Ahibann for six days would soon exhibit the miserable aspect nl
. .. . . . . vniin.i i-ur the Spanish American States. Besides such
duce no fruit. were counted and numbered rive thousand lour .- -i
. i j .. ... . n confederacy would present no barrier
There are hundreds of persons who read ihe bandied and twenty six. . I.ainst the nttacks"of the Abolitionists of all
Standard who havo never contributed a dollar to( The garden spot of tho earth will necessarily "i"! w((rd Thc Syinpni;es f civilized Eu-
the heavy outlay by which it is kept up. There inhibitanls. Texas is emerging fmm lho sh-lJow I POpe nrc again-it our institutions and if they
are hundreds who directly or indirectly receive the' 0fie ci0nd which lias lowered over her for years 'k. I10. -otected hr the constitution and the
benefit accruing firnm its issue and its appearance
as or. of the representatives ol the section of
country who never have in one little made a return
for the service rendered them This is not rhlit
nor is it the case in older communities: we hope lo
-s.t i! alteied here. Wcl.opc cur citizens will all
do their duly by us as u. ha e never failed lo do.
is asu-liao never Taik-d 10 do Tl.c ia:c ' Aflu-r-n M'5.'i:::-tn.
at of o-tr ability. Our outlay "is Our uaders :11 bj pbJto see by the rorrespoa-
vy. Ttu mire "e.icroui ilia sut-ldenc- of the Ticayunc which wecopy.ibu t!ic piil.t"
hy them lo the beat 1
continual ana ueavy. injiuiru.iaiw'i uia
port ol a paper lho more gen;rous is or s'iniild unheal elements at M alunloii are in a siaic 01 chu-i
the return. We have al all limes kept p.-ce wnhTTiie writer of this correspondence we know to be
our
dnccd
Tlir Siinnqi" toicc I rft Cniolliin.
The adilressof Mr. I'oiuselt cxlracts from which
we ptibli-b to dav. is a win in its wav; as much m
asa lmb'iliii2 fointof Ihe parol water m llie sand
vv.Me-.of Z.ihara. It U really smpn-iiu that any
-.....' 1...1... vtmiil.l l.i7 n. int n iinn..i;..'i.
sunprirt perhaps a nun nnre. e nave ru- well li.lonue.l ai an nines aim 111. j..u.uti ui 1 -- - . ""'onu
r " 1 - ll'll.t. ..J..l.....llW..t...... I... I I . I . .-
. . nr. t . .. . .. . ... .? I 1.. . ..I.n..ni ..r liroill'lllflll 1 I COHlOitTf . m....!. .;... nn.I
the price itf the naper so that to clubs its fonrthromin" events is jmod. I"- -"- 'V .nu waier 110m
price with the certiinty of S.iS it everywhere - rfW (." - '
alir;e aubsciilitnin. all ill wo have It J ""- .. .. .. 11.1t rfiiowi.ei! tr ...;. i .. '
1 "f his own Ftllnvv-ciiuens. We never heard of
jo. - who apprecta.edll.cn. just as tha jvo-'n
I .
' pie of other states apprecnte ibem.
T. i.rlu.r f(r. v.t.irr.
t Olllll 1 IIM'll .--J-. . ...... ..-..-
TI..- I.ci:.r ofAtr. V.t.frr.
The clmpiriit'lelur of .Mr. ebster 111 rejily In;
the invitalion from Slauiiton Va. is well worlh
perusal.
T.'ic Iarribil' .1fr-..ip.
I Wo publish uiini our first pnc llie greater pur
ti'in ol the Mes'.nge uiuiltiug only surh as we gave
in iur I ist i-sul and a few" nant'Tiph nl irnlvi
. -
ntrtiil ifilprest
The menage is a well considered document in
enlin'is and pacific man. li's imu: upon the rights
nfih. South a determined by Iiwisas goo.I as
coiilil be desired. On the il.;clrm.d imiiits of dilfir-
P. Hm ihne is a tone of moderation and coiisci-
r....i : i. i.:..
r- .. i.u i... ..m.. 'iiiisiii-.iiiw p.-i-
va.img toe document highly pra:s -vv orthy. c
b"e bis rem ir!;- upon ipp-iinimeuts.
It i fununaie for us lb u we find in Mr. FIll-
more a b-.-lP-r Kecuiivo tlrin the South Ind a
''S!'i to anticipate. His immediate predecessor
was voted for to a great eMi-nt as a special champi-
oti of t'i- -south on .icchmt of bis resideace while
i. tl... s-... -mv.i simnit n!...mi.i w-n mulntu
- -- -i" ...j.-. -
. Mr- Fillmore as one f.-u.n vvli..n ihe Smith could an"
ticip.ite nothing but ill will to her institution. As
ire aiu-iug others held ibis grnund.it gives us sin- j
cere satisfaction lo e-cpress the belief th it we were
in enor. and that ot the two. the .Vorlheni mm has
proved fir the bcM Inend of the South We aiej
trulv glad that his firmness his proved enu.l to the
' i -.
emerg.ncv and that he lm cberished th ii true pi
.:.:... ....... ....
irinuni vi uii'ii si'iirmMi in iiii.-n enoi'iiii i ein.iM
with faii-itic.il exe-ss hociuis it nm-hi be poiu-lar.
- .. . . .
It is not to be denied that bad the A dmim-t ration
i -i . i.. . - r . ..
sided vvnli ttie rn-e soileis lis weight fiir evil would
cipitited an inmi.iliale revoluliomry severance of
the Pnion. We scorn the humbug cant abon
"peaceable secession.' for there cin be no such
liitng. io such allernaiive has hcen piovi.led lor
in the fonslitulion. There is not a line o- a word
to indicate it. But bid the ailinin-sfra'inii jriven its
i '"""ence to those who nnlnppdy bid comnlelelv
over-rencuc.. me i...e i r.-s....-... a icunu .
feir would hive been pr-cinit-.tcd an 1 the la -t and
..re-.lest experimtnt of Ite.mLhcanism would have
bee. done forever. It-b for.m.ite for us all that
'he A hniehty has chosen lo avert once in ire the
evil doom which nsb and bad men were TM ur-
ging toward us. In bumble icl.nowledgeinent ol it.
we nny all adopt the beauliful thanksgiving of Mt.
Fillmore.
"And :iow-.felIow-cit:."n- leanno: bring ibis enm-
u.onicalio'i to a !. v ividioul invoking you to join
me in humble and devou' thar.ks to tiie uioat ""!"
of nation for the multiplied Iile-sins which ue bis
!iracimisy bestowed upon us. His hind so o.ten
visible m our preservalto.i has sl-ie! ihe pe-tileiiee
saved us from foreign war ii'id doaicitic disturb lu-
ces and scattered pl-nty througho n th l.vid.
Our liberties religious and civil line been main-
tained; the fi.unl.iiiis of knowledge have all been
kept open and mean of hippuie-s widely spread
..ml genemlly cijoyed. greater thin have fill.-n lo
the I..I ofany other nalinn. And. while deeply pen-
elrtted with gratitude lorlhe pisl let us hone the
this AH-wis.- I'lovtdcnce will so guide our eouuel-.
astbat thev -hill rea.ili m giving -itisfaeiioii t ir
i-institueuts securing the peace of the eoiinirv. and
adiltii!: new sirpnalh lo the I'nittd Goverunieii'
under winch we live.''
Ki.itrii.a lo li.rr Itr I Uhrr.
Wo were visited soth: three d ivs since Iiv (Jol.
Alston of Clirk co i.ily Alibian win In pur-
chased a plantation on lied I.iver in Umur county
close lo the line of tin- rnnnlv. lie is e.v-iedmglv
plcasd with the region and aiiiicipit-s tint quite a
nuciber of planters from oouib AI..I:n.- will
.linvc out by nct winter The adva-itig.- of buy-
in" i-ucl. 'in'l as is north -j dollars p-r acre ia
outh Alabat.: for twodollais per acre or Its i.
7uuiu awwiit'i --- - i
. .....- A li.. - tiuilll... ... r..v
OUVlOUS :uoui;il ill 1. .'- 1 - - .-
one eUz who will mike uc evam'.naiiou. 1 he Itcd
Itivei lauls canuol be beaten foi Cit-'R eit'ier as
io nunntitv or nunitv. iidr can the prairies be bea
ten for Wheat and For- south of the Ohio and tU"r) '
fir cotton the prairie lands well cultivated ate only
a sh-.'te behind llie river lands.
Then vve have health anJ thai in "cotton regions
is not verv ro-nnmi. We do not mean thai we arc
only sick occasionally but we mean tint we have
-.sgnoJ health as they have in the Uplands of Vu-
j:ni i; r-er'up -a link? bottei. The fact is that li-
ken as a -vliiik- ami considering all things vvliich
are clisseJ :is inducetneuis u. settling a country
the district of country cotiiineacing on Red River
on the Arkansas line and stretching onward to the
Brazos including the beads ot the Trinity has nut
its equal in the Tnion. We hive health a cli.uate
that will make wheal or cotton lauds of the sort
that never wear out and navigation enough to an
swer the purpose of exchange of proline's. To alj
tins should bj added that we have a grazing regiou
not surpassed in the world where cattle and sheep
thrive wilbont other feed ihan naluie supplies to
them. A region where llie investment of moderate
:..i - I .. . Ol ?i... Mrlw.. in lirief.
capudi iu ueei or ouiW -. -- KVouW UlPV peilllU Louisiana to he the ally
period the most enormous returns and wc gel nurj j; powor ilut m;lt occupy
dcci io iNcw uneans easily ai anoosi an """'ijleiv Orleans and harrass the internal com
the year: and lastly our region is not cursed with
drouth.
Mr. Alston srives us as an evidence of the emL
anj n;n soon s-ne iijj0 a (diry demesne in the
.s of the br;s-nl slm 0f tie new era.
Hair futrs are common in France: the
youn"- couniry-v-omen -nsscuioie n.. t.i
theirhair at the rate of -Is 2d per pound.
. . .. II- I II
sun-'ueno m mc 1 imjuul " "v.j t
Siu: I am? subscriber lo the" Western Star .... ;'' .... " 'nu '
.....:.i .1 ..n..: ii...i 1 r:...i 1.
............... a.....
remits cohiii'iis an open ciinemU:i m ol Hie
Chri-tmas lirolbcr Joiulliiii a spcritacn ol which
I have seen at the IVl Offiri ; ami wlifii cimtailis
i. ... ..
urosily lrscvi.ni- pictures ol Invvily hi.i.-c seei.es
iin Nev Tor'.. 1 low-such a violation of lecencvcan be Cmilonaiired bv i.nv rerj e ible perm I' ''"'" "'""" "". ".w" M--r''-pc'-t prevents
al a ltes un.lcr.ftn.1. and more especi..llv bv a ' f"" "-t-r.ng a t)rv deserve;
1 . . 'who lire not fanatics h'st iiohticnl demnirniT
coiMip.ir.irv newspaper llie Publisher of vv Inch I r Wlir!.t Iescrip(i..n n-iii.. tb"r moi
"edcrsMuJ to be :t 111 mber of the church and l!icjl iiluumj tIleir (..If.' j deceive .iiitj'
maiccMiij 10 oe a m.mucr 1.1 me ciii.rcn anu ioeji iilii. tllelr (..If. deceive .m.I ....
. . . . .
r.ilitor a rei-nlir preacher; and the twoa short tune
M'"ce proposing m publish a r-luiu-js newspaper for
1!-. uL'iiclil o I lie let uiil.m I" inn- 1. Mv nlii-nliiiii
has been dniw 11 to tins subject by the veiv proper""" eomu.eiici (I under my own ryes to t'..
reproof bestow td hy the Standard up.ni the vulgar h.fatnou inichimlion .f MC me-. must I.
1 . r 1. it 1 .1- - . Coiitiiunitl by the undid el!..?-- of the rj..
sheet referred to and I inaku tins epr-tsnui he i .- . -"""
m.:!.u tins rljifsaioii
cause I have for the I i-l vear nuticid m llie ci.l
I
-. o :...? . 1 ... - .
umusoftbe Stir an indecent ailveilicuieiit of such
length and so cnnpicuo;isIv iie-iJeJ thai any one
who opens the piper is fined to see it and Uic of
lenceag-insi u.-ucary 01 o-. OI.....V....H... i. m.i.l
v ited by the pub'i.-ber of the .Star atta-hing bis'X.w V.k (Jitv HuTl. on the -fcthiih. on ll.u
own name to the adiertts.'inctit a.ihe As".t f..r tb-.s occasion ot welcoming public' Senator Dick-
jjniss imposilion upon I'ubhc deceipy Hy the vvav ';"'". ("m. Cns aim Mr. Cobb ot Onr.
w-vii lo iii" lb.il Ibe e.htor f lh Sur is ratl.er jj";". " "'fir way to ahingloii Cilv. Tl.o
asimMiIanlvinlht-corp-editoml. II.s c .inprrfir... C '""""'lee ! .-alely of Hit- I'nion meetniC
- is i " - - ; ur: vs:rt";r : :jb rTes;;
1 noticed in bis piper an editorial upon his laiortle Oeoiue Wood. .wl.:. -.'.l i .'
boViy Ihc I'lank lload m which he lliotight the
... i. ... ... ..I
(.loveriior woull tea.i u: riin- lion v o up my
f i.ir hundred thousand dn'.Iais of llie
cliool Fund
M? i.T...r.-s-iiiii lu alwavs b-en ib.it the School I
... . ..... ....
lliu Citv II.ilI New uic. t Lev holh made
speeches. Fool.: s.nd liieie vyas not the
slightest Hanger o scees-wii i. ...t .vn
would onlv ! "ts dutv . J he il.ittnne ol . - e -
I"'"" ". ' . .. .
i -" origin.ue.i in o..u.u v ;.r.......i a
... . itt
would die there lo her convention Mis-ii.
Fiine .niiii State did not exceed lortv thousand do!-. "S1" " r""l;r -' ble ul '"'n the la-.v
ir.-w-.ll.uf- i.2fix..s up tbefigurcs'tobirrow four I C"!L"1" Aiidj.u mav . cei.llt-
.. ii. . imen ..in iJi.ion-loving ciii.cu- ci'ucRriiii.-
bunhed ibousand from thu sum. I do not ut.d r ........ ... .!.-. . ? . .... '. "-'f""0
... ii I-1"""-- ""' pn-ilge ilieir livt-a Iheir s.iereil
si .ml. And again how can the (.ovcrnorl.nl the ..n " . c. v these tiiiiclu.ciils int.. the lul-
i'ub.ic ninnej. 0SKU l'.K. J L..t i He. I and lo s t then faces ng.nusl any
. i ever) liiing having . i leiid.n.-v to bung about
ll:r.:rnoN orlioWN.- m 1-..OTI. 'am! a .'is.-ohuion ol (he Lmmi.
Ni.vv Von:" .MomIiiij I)c. !)'. Semilois ' The speeches of (Jen. Cass and Mr.
Down mid Foote h.id ;: blillt.int n-ceptioii al 'Dii-kiiisiin in icply .vt-ie . ipi -lv zt ah.us in
sippi wniilil dec.l.ito even mine t-inphatit-aliy down iigit.ni -;i and m imt.iimug ilc cniislitu-
for the Union th.iu Geoigii has nl her n cent lion on laws nt.d the L'pir u.
election. Down followed inn brilliant speech i
' i- r !... II... .
I m ta'or ol .lie union.
AXOTHFlt VOICK FROM SOUTH
CAROL! X A .
stitutioii. Let ii pit dgf tin i Southt-tn hst'tl.reu
The Hon. Joel It. Pom-ftl of .-south C.u 'ui.il -Ins w ill be dune and there u id btnoo'li-
lina ha piibhhed a:i addit-ssto his 'ill w- il.-uu Uoiou ui.-ii luiiud in llie South I-t
citizens ol that State on the present cri-i in ls tii3 and we shall tl -pli.md m.if uinm
the slaverv question. He addresses then a. LL-t u do tins and ;tiiulili m will j .. . .
a Carolinian by hiith and pnne:;-le hose . as giave beyond the povv. r .t n sin i ct i. n
all i vested in lauds a:id negn cs in that State it oe tins gt-iieialtoo shall pa. away.
and he claims to h.ivc a nghl l eposttilate I'ut if vu do not tin nun .ut h-r.- wnn
with them upon tin ir enor- and to touiise j gray hair wiio-.vill outJivt- Hit- bunm ..:':htso
then by the best i epulis ot hi own experi- !0l;i-vs."
ence and obseivation upon Ihe t in- c unset j Those are the 'I'lin-tilth ulncit th:- X ith-
for them to pursue. Mr. PomseU tliiitks th.i: u !'n.;.tia ti the coiiip.ou.ist oppc I : the
injustice i doni: Jo-tln- grea' and good men" I mt lint the .N-t'.li
at the North who hive la'ely a-eiui)led at j '1 tie Soutln in frii-nils uf the cnmnromi-c
viiiou point- to vindicate and maintain :liel;R. L liuiti men ot iIik Mmth wt-it- riuie-i:.
laws. He pjoiioiiuces. th. in to be anunal'.-d t u (ll ie .mie me. nog l.v Mr. Cob!. of
by the purest and nobltst m 'ivt-s lo have ' t;tij.M. H.s luuii.ie iu ih.it p.Mi'i
evinced the most pinisewoithv .t-.ii und pi- JsiatiJmg am mg a .N.niiit-iu as-t u.bl.ie and
iiiolism and to be determined to maintain lhtd i a-an xponenl ot the Ii-t-SmwH .m.t
to the iltmo-t the sentiment- thev have t--1 liur.e ot tin: U.uii men .who have in .n
presed. He believes as the i.-sult of l-ts u.iii pit-ssmg il.t ulii.i and jcvu'.-
persu.iai investigations while l-i'ely in the ' i07l:tI puip lo uj.. lIIU. ...
Xoithem Slatts that the null silvery ri'a jj..ills i iiu s- .c -. 1lt. JM
oi aie a wicked and d..-ig-:mg fe.i. "itiMc'- ( i.. .n-quiits a significance .mil imium imu
iiifii-aut m numbers and cii.iraeUt." bill no.".- hevoiul lh..l albovil l. li. iulllllill .
erlul for evil hecniie well oig.mi.ed and tlllj tj1. JtU r.
iiiiscrupulou; but he expect a counter or-j Ail LlU iOL. jrofc fo sppiv .S imc
ginintimi I" drive them into oh-ctiiiiy. 'immi-M 'tied or auihoiiztil to n-oirs. nl
Mr Poitisflt reviews the several ciiipiotiii-e ;-. 1.. but ab um. Jt.M f -' .
bill-ofl!ie last session and i efutcs ihe pi in-' Sl)U(l 1JV.g taken a leadmg pau in i..:
eipal objection made lo lli-m although he souleuit-nl ol the comnromU.: al us'iiiitoi
does not deny uic iiiegniaiu.es s..i..c am. j m rc-omiiieii.liii it iIui-ii- the late cio-
the inexpediency ofutlieis:is -ingic measure. !is . t.V.iigM t.. the pe.ip'e'of the bt.it e .n
. .. '.... ....if ...... .i. oil's i:iii ii miiizi" I
which we eliacl the following passages:
Ii is ceilai.ily l be laiueiiteii that t 10 bal-
atice of power belvveen the slave ..ml
--tates could not have been i-miotatiied it: toe
Serute. Wt-havestiuggledl-.i- it in vain
It I- -MM Mate a wilt .na.viaii.il -. .-mi...-
of strength oi of f. i tune cannot he in.uiitaiii-
ed by either; but tin- i no legitimate cause
of sttlle oi iev..liili.ii. ttiiyiiw are in o
. - .
that the ieuie.lv of lhee evils is to He sotiglil
- . . - .
lor in ic-.oitiii.iii; io. w... - -.--.".. M-
levoh.tioii? I-Ihe right t.1 stces!...! to be
found in the cons-tttuttonr It eM.i.d. 1 grant.
under the old confederacy lor hat was a
.igiie; hut Ihe constitution wa lramed anil
l . i. . . .. t .!.!... ... lv 'ivr.il f.
ado..-d. aner-o:e...of..ti....o.. ......... .
... .....r... ni ill. Slnll- 1 111 lir
moie pens i .....".. - " ..
imcwecvct iiearuoi ineiigui m :''
was during the proceeding- of the H-'"''"
ie evet heard of the light of secession
I oi neonle
Convention and at mat peiiuu no pi-ui...-luecived
thedoctiiuc with more iiidignalion
and contempt than ourselves In fact il any
State pn.cs-ed the power to secede from the
Union uheneverit thought proper to do so
our constitution would he a mockery and uur
boasted Mrenglli as a great and powcrlu
nation would be despised hy foreign nali-in?
It is true if Virginia No.th Carolina.
Tennessee South Carolina Georgia Ala-
ahiiina Louisiana Fluiida Mississippi and
Texas were to form a confederacy and agree
to secede llieic might be no opposition lorn
.. '. .. T.i ?.... r i t.
tune nin many i most-on.. is mi ui uui uic
. ... .a ....io ... . rMl edifice reir.
Clllino .i.im j.w... .-- ... j.- - -
ed in the West How long would the mhab-
ilanis ol that mighty structure endure the
privations they must sutler if their ingies
1111
U eres were in me nanus oi inrcigners:
inerce of the Mississippi valley? I think not.
No line can he drawn that will not involve
questions of boundary and right only to ho
much despjsed Union our slaves would not
I tvnilh ten vears purchase. In such a
confederacy how many causes of discontent
would occur? How could we wnn our uau
I. .'nlninii in Inliml ll RITW ltd Will OUT
.is ....-.. -s - .
station in il? Our relative importance in the
..ii. .i ui..-.. .. ......... --- -. i.iv.naoie u.tu ni c.-pi.iiiie. vvtio-c ..piutuli
uion-lraiice against the prop-se.l action oi ie CI Ild ... .. . .j tlo expn--South
Carolina in favor ol siee.-sion t.om :U . . ' .r
fx.".sxjaMjM.m
Southern con.ftder.iev would diir.inMi every
... UIH ft cu!'j Ksnf.0 (jur !I(lIj:!s( ;..
tberftnd instead of duvotni" nil o:ir cner-
- mui mu i.i-..-u i oevosiog mi our ener-
git-- m p.iiiiic.ii.igiiaiiou as we have done tor
the last twenty ears turn our minds to lho
. "' "" "" "'""'s win i.c
ikp i r.im 1.1 (hive our sister Slate- into
.nurcs of vioh nee fur the paM. What the
.future wnv hiin" toiih inm; will -how Ilm
1 nam llie jMoiliieni men vvlm hive their
.... - - -
connlry anil desire To preserve the Union.
; int they u-n-t reslraiu their own Huilators:
f f- w
..v ...... .-.-ii-iesperi prevents tnu
men
era
I ----. . ..... .....iit-y
iluce the people and vvjio would m.t htsil.ite
to elevate themselves tii. unsor over lliu
.rret.ni" iuin-.i.i uieir couulrv. 1 lie i.mi.--
.I mil. ..1 .111 iiiint-; .-11:11 uic C011sl1tul11.il
I (till la bi. (Iik - . . I f I . .. f . ....... vi
"'" "-"- " "" 01111111 iirotmeu. i u .
cob cass & Did ins ;;. ix i.w yor".
v Prv lllt . . .. .........
qn.!-. ol the dav. paiaoraph i the
i. .ii i . c. i
'.-pi ecu
Ii ndiltcs.-ciJ to these
.-.i:t.jjuijhtd
friend- o. Hie eoiuproiiii-e tells tin m
i .ui "in iiuie ui uuci.it on v.ur
. ....
:r;r.or
render it ible and ci r!
llone i.Ril n.illoii.il in spirit. I licv Loih dr-
j elaied ndh lence at all hizaids i t)
. wn.-.v. ............. . special.) ues-ounrcd
! ihe :it:ii.-:pls to oppose nr n pi .il ihf itm'titf
. . ' . ' i " "c"'"
.........:. u..u umu .u.uu men i an ..n
. I come together lor the pu-tn.-e of initlin.
. .1 . -
Mr Du-kii.9 in at t.iet-Iosj ofhUsiiei.. h.
used the following langii-igc:
' Ftliow-tittzttis dtclaic ih's fii"itin sl.-.re
law dn'.i i.. it In- m- t-al. .1 oi so in.-iiit.. d in
'to burg tt below the ii-iiiiii u.enis o! tin-t-..i.-
. . . . . ... ... .
ouuistnces will be scanii dwih the u':iio-i
.. t i;e .fgia acwptid Hi-consiroBise
aUrcg .. e . . . tf
f a people ninio-js for it:ii.--i .....i dil-iininru
scrutinv.
e express d ..is ucciJtd t-oii-
( aUiJj .. CtUsUUl .
dceil T1!lI ull.u u..t.
I vvntil and
( ;. 11Ue dci.cd:
easuics an- not
di not concede t
i.i- iii. u mi ill. .'oiii.-iii 111. -11 II.-IILVI.I
........ ... t... c.i - i i.. ...
lh- S nith ml th it Southern iinn U.Iitvcd
... ov.tiitw '.. w....... i .. .....til lis .1 .. ...ou
ilIU 0llkillg .....pr;. as laull
.. CMC(!ud lri nUu.u ouid -
. h(. o of . Mw;nJal
j( rcceVed . vv.
.11(lb;oll
I
a(!mlted Iki ht.re !s .- Rld
. . . . . ' "
not an inconsiderable one ut l
he people vvli-i
had t-nteitaiiied a...
tll" the opinion that
id who coirinue lo tnaiu-
uniiiuu mm ine tuinpiuiiiise measuio
oi.p.li ik - .. j'-u in ii-L. Uv.lll.it -m
that if these laws be faithfully observed
these will ncqunsce and sustain the Union
side. I Ie expressed his belief tint the con-
vention which has been called in Georj-ia will
do uoihiug adveisc lo a generous support of
the compromise measures looking to the
Noith to maintain thai provisions which con-
cerns the constitutional jright and advanta-
ges of Ihe Soutii viz: the fugitive slave
hill i
I Mr Colih proceeded to tell the meeting
rvmr in villi in iii :.i-."i ii i i mil w.n mini au
verv emu i.itica IV. mat in ins opinion ...n
--.- --- .. . . .
. maintenance and execution of that law isab-
s.dutely necessary to the preservation of tho
Union" nnd he gave reasons for that opin-
ion beyond the meic question ofgnin or lot
in the matter of runaways although that is
an extremely important consideration. It i
the principle involved which concerns all tho
Southern Slates alike which makrs the en-
forcement of the law of as much consequence
lo the remoter States whom it affects but
little in pecuniary interests as to the border
State". Mr. Cobb said:
It is in the cry that is now raised for if.
icpeal that the Southern people behold tha
anti-slavery feeling of the North obtaining
so firm a footing as enforced the impression
that the constitution can nn longer be carried
oul. Theic was the ical danger. That is
the cause of the excited feeling which at this
moment prevails in the Southern States-
They reason that if our country men at the-
Norih cannot resist the strong current of fait
aticism. which icfuses to carry out .n ot
the prnvicinn- in 'he constitution how h.nj
will it be when hoviug c u aj. ri'.y in our ua-
1 ill' iiiiirinr 111 1 111 pouli ....-r . i.
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De Morse, Charles. The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 4, 1851, newspaper, January 4, 1851; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth80809/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.