The Oregon Argus., January 14, 1860, Image 1

T"ji'E QKEGOy AUGUS,
BY D. tV. tUAIO.
-....iryri A en "" furniihti at
,4tk It M fJe'
un,. Ikt 'y ' ",1iJ -I'""';. !'"
D.tUrl Ul "''"' ,"','''' "
' '' ""' ''
,Z- rj PMnnfor tix malh,N tubierip.
lff Hunt rcW Jar a ni,
,4,Vj ,p,r ditaliutd nlil oil trrtmnget
Oh' wliy i r"--1!''-. wilh o""0,h1
' Ufe' I""" )' "''' .
Andhy. lfl,e"tboom beclll
Co l i"'"' "I"'
' why ih'iw tin ,r
O't-r ill" "i111" t''1"'
Why r ll l-l""!." "
Tli "M
A ,w,ntii licail lilt. Iiingnrt prove
Ar culilly cliuii'-'l
jU bour n I frim.1 il' 1"' ll"VcJ
Ar far MlruniH.
T b"i -"". ri'-w-llke, '
(tr.i. ;
w i -'! ouJ ""y " u '
Dust to our cl'p.
'XI on in il grmi leur riile
O'er fiirm of di--itli i
The grrin rth will, it tuty hih-
IJiCny bni rith !
Thm lum li''k w'lli I1"" ''""' eye
On liim-rcul wrong
AoJ lurmw hi.! liT heaviest sigh
III litflltCit My.
Via', tlial earth hulli no boner of rent
Kur tvcarineas ;
Vol Ill 'l " K'ft c'mnn m:'"' lrert
1'iuiii wtitche.lii.-sii
Tint tliuliliiiu ' shouhl ever blow,
Or voiil storms sweep
That Jith ' r.riii,j a kIiouIJ tb'j mid do
To nukt u weep !
Ve m"rn not, when the un is el,
Kor i.i.bea.ii fled
Jitt when from iwluii.i.' coroiiel
Til l.iV.- lire thed i
Tli'D 'hy o'er friends ihul, waiblinj, fleo
l.ikf suiiiuitir Linls,
Tuning- iheir luxt swt-et mi-IoJy
To unyel words
few nity hiire br-il the li'hl ill it gleuinel
In Lie's dull kk ;
AnJ frw the vi-ry ilifuin ' JreiinieJ
And "il'l in llj' ;
Yel oft lr liiv li.ill-niilierr 1 vine
(irem lpnvf will mini,
A n J iiiw i'iii' b:ounia will entwine
The biihlcJ heart.
AuJ llioniih npnin l Ihe Queen of fl.nvcn
t'ncl.-s the umg,
The violfl biocinn in le.vly b iwcr
A ii J d.ibief xpriiu,
Tliorntis ail'! iet why ehuuld wo strive
I'cr n Iml in not,
Wh lo l"Ve'a own bii.ln, thai rounJ un thrive,
Wiilu-r forgot I
The inninilrna in'Jn jjIil Iibs its Blurs,
Many n ml hri;hl i
Kub; nil I cold un I Iml'd fur
liiim vaverna light ;
Ji rou'li (lull crinmiiiB at die kib
Of Ihf piurl a lip)
'Tluu earh lono hi'itrt h ah oine S'.VlxI b'.iw
Vi. rcof lo
L'fe hntli no perficl hap;i'ntB
Noloinit if ynu'li ;
Yet life lialh houra of lileiwilneKi,
And ttiis swi'ct I rutli,
That each ml hu'.h u hidden siring,
Hr viewlrm key,
That X'liietiiiiea quivers to (lie apiing
Of nyinpaihy.
Thauk Ond ! the norms that wreck the heart
May do no more
AuJ ihe tu.iie power that Irao fiien 'a par',
True frit'inla nulore ;
rare bears no sliu.loiva of the past
lleynnd 'INnte'a wave,
And We mi-til Low, where din at hist
JJrath and ihe Crave.
For Ihe Argiit.
Tbe natden's Answer.
I um too yniin;', I cannot quit
My mother' side I um n.it lit
To have my eurly home just j ot j
io leave nfF won nj, your va n parsnirg
May h'Uil you to your own uudo.ng
My heart is free.
I um my father's only pel,
My ni 'llier's heart mi me is set :
I do not choose lo leave them yet
So go your way, nml let me p ay
While I am young nuother day
My mind may elnnire j I w.ll not s.iy
How that shall bo.
" AxNIB IjAfRIE."
PoUtical. lion. A. G. Drown, U. S.
Senator from Mississippi, litis delivered his
political manifrsto. It wtis done before tile
Legislature of liis State, Xov. 9. Judiriiijj
from the report, we nhould say Mr. Brown
is hard to suit, lie " abliora Douglas's
Squatter Sovereignty, detests the good
Lord good-devil policy of lite President's
"TSnii, and is not satisfied with ' Black's
Ooserrntions,' nnd ho looks with anxiety
nd some fears for Buchanan's export nt the
opening of Congress." He maintained that
slaveholders have the right to carry slaves
into tlte Territories, nnd to hare slavery
protected, first, hy the Territorial Legisla
ture, that failing, then hy Congress. He
declared that he would not be satisfied with
the reiteration of the Cincinnati Platform
t Charleston, as it had two faces. The
platform mutl contain pmtrr.tinn to slavery
tn the Territories bj Cungress. If this
as refused, he was ready to " break up the
Charleston Convention, and the National
Democratic party of the land." " It will
never do to give it up so, Mr. Brown."
couple of j iuruevmen pr' liter in New
Vork, named Wilktu nnd Iliihe, exehanjH
' kS'te-1 matter,' from pistols, in French's Ho el,
t few days ejiiee, in a quarrel. Hughes got a
qool in the breant, and hi ' form" was taken lo
Ihe hp'ta!. Wiikin. ' d itributtJ' himself as ra
iJly u posib'e. A foul ease.'
3T It is impuse bio lo love where we eanno
twin ; and n woman can be esteemed by a mau
has senae, if she mikes herself agreeable iu
f a 6wL Xo misuke aboot that.
Robert Burn oue atleade.l a festival
f'tn by ha Mluw-eeieoK, in the course of
h tb tout of Wiliarn Pitt was given. All
rak it save Bums, who sat with inverted
wbe all had drank the tout, Burns arose and
J-ked thm h w.il4 ( e then a pre.ler
Wip" UC 'l hul hwt t"rK
uWF''a,K' MJ" Kt no b.lf so smart
Mr dMoj',:,,,. he was ebea-.ed by Sitan, but
"JCaeia.;yb.al Ih.de.iL
5T who suait B,rT rattr r
Ik
ZilL-W.lI,ni'- ,,l'v"tw, t0 11,0 hiU'n'u ,f laiiiwring Classes, nml mlvocntiii- the vMo of Truth in every issue.
Vol V OUK(i()X CITY, Oltl-fJOX, JANUAIIV 1 4, 1 800. No. 40.
pocch of Xloa. Lymaa Trainbul!,
OK II.UNDM,
At SanJ'itklJ, Oh'O, Srjjt,;n!j(r.
A .SOUND DOIT.MENT.
Wilhotit taking,,,, i H:,W
reinulk. 1 W.ll your Hlt-lilioti to Ihe
,n;n-iit orirnuiz,i:i)n of partim, nnd (he
iiuivitiuil Which ilivid th.-iii, say ,uri
lion, lor purlin iirt now oruin.-il 'uu di
vided upon it sin-l.- fji, si',,,,. i;tli partii i,
us now cxiKtin ,iru of Iml eoMipuriiiively
ret'l-llt or.ill. Tuey nr.) lmt!i t, IV .,.
ngv, twins liorn (oMher; Imth il.ilo tVr
i-xi-.ti-ii.-is frotn ls.'4. 1 will toki) a inn-
KiniH I ... t ' ... . t
I "HI Mil' III. (ill III I I II
W'fiit to illustrate llrn, nut thnt I c ire tiny-
thin ' fur ini'tv ii imea I ni it . ,i 1
in- iiiiv-
U liil U iftlll lia nll.i.J. a . at I
' ..... -
i .
ilttttiu ; '1 1. , .
is a. a .' ' I ' 1
l on Mil ktiuvr tint 111 !;,(, 1 mti w.tl
l.v it.,. !.. ,rl I' . I.-, .
11 Kt rics of metMiP s known I In- Compro'
niise .M.-uMirc. Thcpi wen; live of tluu,,
which it is not inx-isviry lo enii.iiepite.
And nlt!io:i!i so:i.-of tiiesc five ni'iMin-.i
Were llniiceepliilile to ono pot i on of lie
country, uinl noine to imother d nllhoti.'h
there
1 u 1 1 1 1 .
um- iM-inuiu 111 nil l.irn 01 ini- L II Oil
. " . ; i , '" ,
en
.1 I 1 f t 1 1 i ;
, 1 . V. V , !-. . 'u ry L u ''W'? '
,1 .t.i..,, ., ...
Of the I n.ted Slates, was then a-,
estalihshed hotuo in one port.on o Ihe j
ulon .I1'; k,:,, " "ftlVU i,VB !i!,w' !
some ilislikeil the iiIuiI.Ijiii ol the slave
trade iu the district of Coltmiliiu, and others
took exception lo the adini.s:o;t of Calil'op
iiin as 11 li-e Stale, Imt nft"r tin- measures
had passed, the pcopl.t of this jtp-at cottti
try, the m isses of holh parlies, nelinted hy
a coii!ti!o:i d sire to lie at peace upon t li s
ve.wi (pt-.sl:ou o; slavery,
rcou-cu i n v
hi uh P-sbt any anil every attempt to .
ale the ,pi -stai.t 111 lon-p-s,, 0r out of
a , " '
vun it... , no in un r inn it 11.11 preii-nw-11
should hi iitteinpti-d Tli's was in lu.'ii,
11 Iw m l-.iL.kliil riu.- I., ll,.,! . It ... , ...1,....
when P'solutioiis lo that thvet Were tidoiit
u-iu ne I il 1 1 '""' ') "i in" ii'i'i rinii'-iii is iiireei- n 11111 11 1111111 s iinnviiiiiiii iiji.iiiuiih lire, no 1 ill me 1 i-rruoricn iirviimi lite pom r 01 llir
I th 1 e,'l , 1 ,'" '''i -Ti WT lU ' '"' " i,h fefep neo to pivin-r Mren-tli to ih..!oi.,iH he acts with u partr whowUw-triuei1 people K-slIr to con'trol it." Jo nui l.e
00. 1 p.,r i h oirreeu 10 ui.tn,. i.y toet,,. Mveho,:i inlen-M. i:vi-rv olliivr of the j uro known to nil. Sin.poe the entire del-1 lieve unyl.otir diM.ulis thnt? Tho who
im jrieat ir.iiettil.; of noti-interveiitton 1 1- i . I....... , .1 :'!... ... . .1 V .1 ' . . ... ..
ui 111 un. .Mi.onu voinetii o.is 01 ( . Soutli. One put v is for luiildiiuf in, an that popular sovei-ciulv is not 1111 i-leineiit power lo txdtidtf slavery rrom the Terri
patties Ami It was suppose,! taeii that we I, - .....r,.... '.....:. f,,. .,,..;; ,. ' i nui- eovi riniienl : hut" that it is the Lasis tore.
. 1 .1 - . .1 .1 .... ... , .,
.111 . 1
In the winter of 13.r4, a measure was :
inlM lueed in Coaress for the or-'atii.atioii
of the now Terrilories of Kansas 1,11 1 Ne
liraska, nml a report was prepared liy the
cotntiiilti-e which introduced that measure
H.'tliiur forth that inasmuch as the slavery '
llllKl'll'l 1 , 1 t IlK.III Until. ..'I III till, l..'ll,...U '
'" , . 1 1 , tin un ,i.-hi i
ill' IS.'lil till- 1-iTtll n't t . ... ill iiitrn llleiier lies
w. . ,
uill lor lite ore;aiii,:i!a,u ol tln-su I eriMO-1
ries, or one Territory, as oreitiallv propos-i
ed had tint thount proper to interfere
with Ihe Missouri Compromise, because it
would he a departure fio.n the policy mlopt-1
edit, IrJfjO, w!.-eli was
iiitcrvent:,,,,. A le-n th" .nea.sures of that
year passuu, me, inu leiT.mncs in L tan i
antl New M -x cu were organized, there
was not a Territory oelouirin' to the Uu
1,1 ";
exeluil-!
led Slates iu which slavery was not
eil liy law. Waslitiiion, Ureaon,
,111(1 .
Minnesotit hail been orsjaniz-'d, with n
clause prohiliitint; si i very ius-rted in their
or'auie acts, and Utah and New M x'co
had laws prohibiting si i very before we tie
(Hired the territory, nnd which continued
intorec alter its acrpiisition hy us. 1 " :
si.iiuu ,,..e.p,.ii...i p-ace up.,., ,,. ,s sun- j ,, l,v t,'.s timt tl. ,.,,aslaliou ; upoti which our gover nt rots, I deny;
!',. it w, re told tint it s.toii.d Ik- laii-nr tVjl s,)C1lcl peitioeratie parly looks ex- nnd there is not a man here who does not !
! 1. !'," M I'"' "j(C,,."-'r' s'i' ,'-,V.c!::svfly to the int. tc-ts ofthestaveholders, repudinte il not oue. Not a mutl or ym j
hn I Hive w.ts eh vie I I P-sileut of tin- L v1(, rou-iiintt' hut a very small portion of. would 1m one of nine who would enter into !
ted States, iiml, on l.i-iii;,' I tia 1)11 r . t -d, he ,,, ,, ()f tlt, Ui;t; ir vo;1 ' poTcriinient wheivh, live the majority
uiiimiinci d 111 his in.-ss.iro that the Coinpro- w r,.;v.r , ()f 1 bT.O. voti 'will 'should have !iso!;ite control or l'our-tl o
rati- iiiensiire should receive 110 s.ioik diir-. fll -,y SoO.OOO persons hold slaves. ! tniuoritv; or where live hundml nnd cno 1
in h:s iiduiiiiislrat.u'.i wh.e.i l.o h:id the. q,- ,in oo.OOO.tlOO of while population or' should Vxt rciso tiiiliuiited doiniuioti, simply
power lo prevent. ,1( t',,,,,! States, only aliout one in sixty i liy force ofn hare iiuniiricul iii-ijoiMv, over
treat parlies atiived that tle-y woti.d not .' im'vvii; , st.ln( ,v tllc Constitution iu , The powers ol the Federal Government it re
interfere with tin; then existiiiticanditioiio!!! iu 0!ir fathers left it; I know 1 defined in that Constitution. The p'-ople
tiie Teri'itories, but leave them fae as they i S.1V11.V l.x;ts ,y sjtute laws, ami let the I stated what powers it should have. Tncy
W(:K- I people have it where it exists, and hn.' it 'did not authorize n popular majority to
Who interfered to d'sturb this peaceful . to their bosoms mil il they am tired of it. ! pass a law. Iu the House of Rcprcsenta
co;idil;oit of thhes' Was tiiere anybody ; Dut when vn-nisk nu to extend slavery lor lives this popular principle is represented,
readv lo interfere and violate this treaty 1 the he:iclit.r 3.jO,000 men, it is a very dif-1 That body is composed of members accord
which had been in-Teed npoti by both par-' f-r-nt question. m to population. 1 1 he S -mite is composed
ties? Somebody did it. Tiie very next
month nfter that report was nude stntini:
tt.i It tfiAiil.l li tl i trill II I'n fViltll ii i; .!
ft-nf I .ri0 In irsfni-li t!ir Misnni-i Com. 1
",,,i,v." i
!.... .1.- t.. ,.r . I. .. .....,..i I,..--. I, ,.
III illll.se. i in: mo inn ui me i e un i un umiii en un: 1 11 i . i .. .. , ' . , ,, ., ., . . i i in -i r .
!, proposition to repeal that Compromise, I Ho the doctrine of the D -uioeratie parly, the lor,-r s popul . t on. 'I lie I'resalent o! kansas-NobraA.i Ml provides rot- tae oi
and open the Terptories of Kansas and that Ihe people of the Territory have no the United S.at.-s ,s note ecb d by a popular Wit.o;. of ae 1,-rrMory o. K.ins-.s, an,
Nebraska to the introduction of slavery.-
When that proposition was made, both the
old parties were ilisoriraniz-tl nt Oaee. The
country was astounded, and instead of sla
very agitation heinjr banished the halls of
Conirress. they li'ive not ceased lo resound
.i ... I... ll, ,f c.l.t.inf r.mi,i tli-.t
' ., Vni ' ...
L 111 CJ HI I His. 1 nu lil.'o'isn W' i.n um sii i- .
propos
ported by either party as sueh
It p-eeiv-
i .1 . .i.. ; ,...i ..r tft.t.M
...a n :.. n ft...... n,.,i.
11 Mil L . 111"! 1 1 1 1 III Lii.Ulliw 1 1 "ill Hiv- a.; wit i 11,
.,.. Vn, t-.. ,.n 1? .,,r,.c,.,:,.:i-es , ,-
. i .i n't 1T a ... I
...riiinst th reoeal of the Missouri Comiiro-,
jority 01 . tot n v ,;e,,u, iru.oer.o.ime,,
i .... i ; . . i
5 Z
nun o.i pi, .(.i i inu iiii.il. . i .
D mocratic family a lain ly cotnposeii oi
all men who were iu fivor of adm ttin?
slavery into the T erritories. Tiiis was the
D-moeratic test. It" there is n trentletn in
rL',u,!,ter.1 H-uce yot, find sueh ,.,, ns
Mr. Tootnbs, of O-oria, aud others, for-
other a
slavery, question never in issti-' between
parties till 1854. Tiie divis'on first arose
on the question of extendin.' slavery into
theTerptor.es, and that t. stdl the pr.m try
oiitntion which divid-s them. It i not in
rirrl to slaverv in tiie State, oltho-uh
U-moeracy iso.tenm.de to m.x npoiHies
.vt.n .;.l...o In not intn tin. ll Miller it I- enmiten-l fll-l-ll t IB mMSIiri':
, .,' .'. , r. i... ..ii. i t...t . i,,. ni,;,.,.t n-:is nut to extend ri'-s out lis doctrine be is ll tra tor to toe ; hat
nir y, wnetner ne ne w n ir, reueroiM, .i inn ui
a, A.-,,. . I.... nulv in s viMir lle.ni,ne,'sln-,-rv into Kansas, but simply to Ket rid Cotislttut on and the in on. Applause , Gow
. .k. ir..'e..v..i....;b.. K it ,ll,0is .,,1. nr.h,.'nr!'o..s .rstinetioa tn.de against the iTh-ro is not a Slate in tt.e L n oa tuat t.l-, are n
... .", . ...V .... I 'i , . . 0....1. .1 i.h.. the nem.le of the 'IVrrito- i lows a popular m ijority to make a law, and nml a
mirrf.ii in inn I'nnini i (l I I in l- ;il u . i . r-iiuui. mei i-... , -
I. n I U-liLm am nrp nniv t ie irnr.ri.mnt. (Mnnot Keep slavery "ui ... nr., i
ich prints of the I) 'moLPtcv. 0., the Territories. And this i, the doctrine,, the ular m ij.r,ty. Aiway w.,, th s , ,
other hand, those who were op tos-d to the pmsmit Democratic p-rtv. They del no. ! popular soveP-i-ity-t ca ,!, r.
r e l of the Missouri Com , maisj took hen announce it; nor are they r ly now ,.lupc the nntnuiknu . I do not m an
,.f R.'.l,li,,, Tlii, JM the to nntioat.ee the revival of the Afr-cti. slave , tins thnt ,t is notone elemet.t ... 0;,r .-,-
..r':- J n.'.t .J P,,,i,';,.ii,i ,.U ....1 slave cole for the Territories nient; but tnat the r..t)it.lat;0:i ol th
"tzrz:: Z tZ ;;z 'nw ,io..r;,,e. whether .h..y ,-,.11., . pn-pi, ..ro .ft.. . ,
'. ,-..:,,.i .,.. :,i 1.- .,n,l I,. ,l,.,n oel lh-.it. I w'llnot na-: sin-le element I'.very State in tlits 1. 1
U Ullll l lH' -1 I'll ii" - - V
wito lernioncs. ioa wiu nuu m me
i m . -T. J .1.
IP up II
Kiia Neiir..k i b.ll n jioiiijiuiu iv.ir.i.
tut llllt it WiH till- till' jlll.llt lllld III -mi.
inn i'f tn aet not to introduce l.i very info
the Si it. or Tirrituiim, i.ur to cxchidu it
ll.i-ri from.
Wmi liefiir cv.-r t!iuii,'lit of Intro liii-in
" "Z.u
I ' -iti ' mi' in it' w mil t v
. .1
ry in i.ii- iun.f ny wan Hi. Wnpl III-
hert. ,1 In ti Ti rriorii.l lid!? l'or tin pur
piie of iiiMetiiliiij; notiiidiody who hI,i-ii lie
o kiiuph, u to liel'cve !i;i l!n p- wu mhiic
u !.. 1. L- . . It. ... ..
mi.iy i.o w.intivi io i-xcni'ie lituvi ry ii'otn
or intro Inc. it into State.. I I.-iitihtcr.
i a-ipii-fii on now, howevi-r, ta.m.'li prittii-
rn r.i.s-ii in n-srapl to lin- intrii.iiict.on o! ,
M.ivery iu Ihe T--rrilorii , cxlendi furilnr. j
r. .i.i ... i.. .i .
v" "lr,l "i niep. 'mi un' power witicii
PiHU'll lnil I 'III I alwitlliat I ..lin.f.tii.vi. Is.... ..A.... I
I' I l'" rv-.iiii III II II WII.M- llll" PIH-
," l"ii'inl;ii iiion'. iiml now imt only
tilt IllTlMllIlt llllll III til lllf I l.llll'll svt ll'iirV ill fit
m V t . n .. " t w .1
I iTi,T'i a, mil 1MI I J IV IMiiViTii III If It'll I j
I 1.1 nil 11-1 ir jPiiiiuinH, 11 n; "1- .
in; ,-xeried for 8lrete.'th'n:,i nit-l j.'!viny '
perpi in. iv 10 tuts inMiiiit oti. ot u lor-!
i-t''ti mtihter m iipi.o iiteil without ir.-t
kiiowin-,' what Ii'k view up- upon the nhivi ry
(iii flloii; not ,1 p uly is iii;ile, lint ih iH-nr-
, ins upon the snlji-ct of i-l.ivery life looked
. I . .1 .... I - . .
"' 111 me unein iiji 10 wuse iorei!iii 1 cm-
forei-ti pol cy of Ihe (love!
. ..r ,i.. 1 ... ...
iiuicriiiir iii m eencii-i win, reierence 10 1
this. Not u Jinb- of the Sim-emc fomt !
im. ..ni 11 tiiciL'i-iii uie .-ii Menu- 1 0111 1
, H,pill!ri ,, M ,,, knmv' , ,, , fa.
V()P,n,f . ,,,,.,,.; r ,,.. , d !
T-rKtori, s. Not a n, , is pernrM-d to !
pepn tleii to
hold oHiee nnles-t h! iiillueiici! is known to ! simply irive st remit !i nnd power lo the or-1 If tiny control it ',,, it will he ne-coim-ide
wilh thu hluvel.oldin U-.inoe-racy 'rniiv.atioii which is Ihe ins! rutin. lit used to cnrditi.;' to the Constitution, will it r.ot?
01, thin tpn-stiin. Jcrul, out popular Fuvci'iinly. Noliee the word con trot. Cnn yon rnnti-ol
Now, the lleputil'c:n p:iriy ndvocatisj Hut the doctrine of popular FOvcreLrnly, a thimr you have not postw-:sioti o! ? The
dipi-lly tlm revi-rsn of this. Thnt putty is tis advocated ly (his IVaifiiielit, is tilisurd, it ' dK-lriue is tin re are those who ln-!i?ve the
f. r keeping I he Territories free, ami t fori is cotilr.id dory, iuipr.icticaUe, ineonst-, Coiistituiioii neither estulilMics nor jirohilt-nitin-iinir
Ihe nfTiirs of the 1-Vdcral (Jov- cut, revohitioiinrv, and destructivo of nil , its sl.iverv hevotid the power of lite iicojilr
.I. r.. .1 1 ,.r
t l lllll' llli I'll Kll. UMtllll' HI' III t'l lilt:
inter-
nf Mmn nl, f,,,. , ,;(,t onlv in 1
y,P., , ;,., j.,,,,, jt js IlotVor !
,,ll(.ri,.t(.i,;,1!r ,, ,. ,;.,,, r ,,u siiv, !
llMr., ,", ,,ks to tin" interests or the '
' - ...... .1
irri'tit ma-s of people in tin' North nnd
owns slaves, and only 0:10 in nhotit tweioy j
1 in the slave-hohliiie; States owns properly I
' - 1. 11 : 1 . l r '
1 n, nr'U. ov Sii.io 11 111- sain nu are ioi
enct-o u-h'n noon the ri-rhts of tin South '
when we are for protnolin the advance-!
nient nr the interests of nineteen out of twen-!
... f,l I! I...!.... l ill... ll I
y (I, ( i mie It J llllll I iilll ill I Hill St I.lilll III
ii, I'.. :,. ...1 ui... II lV.1 ,ni-l.. I.., ,,1.1.. I
And shall that party l.e per-
. , ,,,,, .I1UI OMII IHI "II I I "V I" I
m tied to name itself Democracy Wliieli Wg
jsl it.-s Tor l!ie lu-nelit of only one man in
siXy of the whole population of Ihe L uited j
States?
j, ?(iPn, (0 ,no jf tlu.rc were any oilier !
thopolieyoriioa-l,,,,,;,,,,:,,,,;,,,,;,,,,,,,!,,, ,m:lt ,; i ,i,;.s 1
mmt , with , o-o noo Wi,n, j
rJ!(,, ( foie'ress Of till) United i
di.tnc .,.f -ll,l ...mi. in sleuu. it, l.nf.imaile ll, till oi chi cks nun oai.inces io pro-
islation iu re-rard to that interest, tit the ex-1
of nnre ,, ;,.,,, ln:;,mi) it
,(.t .rt cnAittii'l fi'iiin ( uii.l-iis nml Itvimti.
led under foot. Why is it that this ar.s
toeralie institution oi' slavery this eonibi-n-it'on
of en pit id of a few tn.-n invj-st.-tl in
nth r in 'n, should reeeivo the unreserved
favor of tiie eoveniiii -ul? I would not en
rP0 M.i, .., t!.c ri"-ltt.s of slaveholders. I :
It is insisted I.y the rrcnt l)moerotie
pirty that slavery jroi-s into all
the Terri-1
(,;,:, nr tin. r.iiied States, and that Con-,
'. r .. , .: ... i '.
r.-i.ss has no r.L'ht to keep it out so Ion-' as
.1... T.r-tA-;.,l ..Aiul'l'iv. emit'nll It is
r'irht. to keep slavery out I
Ii I OOTl lliu iiei.wn ;
of their Territorial L".u'i
there is no pover auyw
I iture, and that
iero to exclude
slav-rv from a Territory
A portion o! the I) -mocratic party insist
that it i the duty of Cousress to pass a
,-l.iH,. nn-l-l fllP till! llTO t I'ft 11
tion of slavery in
.1 . ni l nnniliei- insist, nnoti the
i in- i i i 1 1. 'i ' , i . .
revival of tiie slave trade; out neitl.er ol j
-. . . -
ti.o
i..., i ,.,. ., hi. in. n I., n :
i.i.o n.,n.t;,. n.rtv. nr.d I have no idea
un. I' " r - sf .
tie, t. t he Coaveutiot. which m -ets to tmrni-
.. a- ....,i;,1..tr fnr t!ll
tiie President'
y. at
-.'..,
: --,.
Charleston, will adopt either of them. Tiie
... ,.....,1,, f,,i t!iif umi- nnv moi-i!
f i w;;,o th;n.,,, of the M ,
u iom i nt,M
roup l.o'n prom 1,1 ? 1 i V,i: ! ,, '
to ask tilts mi l
that such P-sults
would have followed that , that of M.-xico? The man who mlvoratcs , w th ne.f f.'oveniui'-nt? I he fiopular Rover
. , . .... ...i i ........ . ...A.. .... , I, .i.Ki ,I.!..b tl.lj ;u ... w.,.:..:....
rep-al ns yn
now see,
WOllM Tlltl ll.lVe
I!at von were
ries to do just n, tle-y please, aow , e-y ,
, .
t.-ll to, that popular or,
dert-ik to s .T. Perhaps tn-v w n not
i ' ... ' T'lnv tliink yliverv
. -,.
mucin mmvo i" . '
is sufGeiently protected without
sl.ive
rod - . I thu U so too, u m v
I .... rt . ......
of tb
l i. teil Bt.it-- e.I'-I en Nil" i "
the T rr'.torie,
I ir sJlV'TT W tO lie
II ' .
es of property,
.i"J l - ,f
Ltt D5 Ulusiraie tui: f"n,u"' """""'"'
iillein. ii, (jik-k to-morrow into tin iii-ij;h-1
iM,r.i l.itu of Imli.iiiii w'lli hi hop"-, do
ynj lei'd nny Mv,nl Mattito of tliut Siule'
lo ppttect your lior.-e? Arc not liorne
p-co.'n:z-i u properly ou r Hie civ.l.jse-il
world.' If iiij(I'ih-i up in intii-h property
a l.i-riten, lnivt you tiny ni i-d of a epi eial
-tiiliiti- or
io. -m'oii'
local jaw to prutvet you ill their
If H man takes your hor-ie nway, cannot !jiit n the Li-ifitlature of Ohio lun meli
yo'i lirinx your iict.on of ir. xp.iM or lrov-ripowi-r ,ii itn State I'oi.it'tut'uii lonfi r.
and recover il.im.ii:'M? And if n neuio in lint inrliiiiii tou i toi.u!iir sover.-Vntf
, property, Will not tin-wiiiio r -meiiy upplyr,
jSo o:nim we have conrts which wdl ilceiik'
tlmt lliere is no dixliiu-Coii hctwi-fti hIuvo
projierty ti it I other prop- riy, no mn aluv,--
ry nccili no poiilive law to protect it. o,
. . . , . .
propos.t on tum ni-eii iiitro.tiii-eii into i tin-
il .at .a . .. I..
l ri.l V 1 I
So Ion ' ii h tin l)it
t ..t...f..i..r Mali .t.la..i;(it In 1 r..i, t..a .a'll t
.J" t t!lfllt HI t illsil kl IC.I llfll..ff V tti'V tlill.t '
ii'"' i J 'in ii J 'J "'.mi v 1,1 'V "it" n ttl I'l W j
7t ". . , : "V. I
HO lillMT WW. 1 Ut'lUVO 1 IWVij IHUlU'd I
inn , tut in iimiiii'i vi UIC I'eiHUl I HIIL
p;iry ; Imt there is u I'imj,'I.h nt ol (hut puily I
it nn-ro Lict oti, t!:ut pKhiini iniotlu r
Kii.l ol i!o'.-tr,ta' lien; in tin- northern M.ite. i
They prencli it in lil.nois, nnd I imder-.iHtid notice the ltiiijrnnie of the exlr-.u-t fio.u tlii.H
it litii Ik en diia-iivi'd in tiiin Stule. Tiiey ' irniii'festo which 1 rend to you:
lire not ready to cotnu lip to the doctrine of "There nro those in tho I'tiited Sliiti,"
the pnriy, Imt must have sonio tircteii.sL' or !wys the writer, "who Mieve the l'otit;tu
otlier t'i inih-uil t!ni people, j cur not ! tiou neither i-.ti,ld')lies or prohibits nluverT
...l.... ......... I.. l:..'.t... i ......r ..
ciii.on win iron, iin.n ouni- 10 .iiogn-ssti-oiiii'iiu 1,1:11. ,,,n) oiiiituilOII esiuoliHln-ll
wti i:i favor of iioptihir aovcreiL'titv. nnd 1 slavery in the Territories do not deny the
.is 1.1 niiui ui i 1 1 11
.,,, ,)PV .t ,
,u uf ,,,
the ,1, legion union
when tliey p i tln-re tltt-y Khoithl uct Willi
try vh-wji, what would ,
t:ie ileieaiion innount luf lliey wottlil
eivtl l.iierly a ml const. iul;oii:ii irovi nntielit. ,
1 shuil o.-eupv your iilt.-ntioti lor a short '
timiMHi thieot 011 of popithir sotcrei-nty '
or self--overiiineiit in llu Territories, us it ,
is callol, which lias no foundation 'upon 1
... ... .1
which to stuud. I do not mean liy tii.s
tiie reniaiiiiu;; four l.uudnd and tiiiiety-iiine
of a thousand p: rsoiis. lne despot am of
I'. a....h I...... In t 1 ti..., ..1. ilii. .li......ii
11.11 men um in. it in ii uuii mi.- u. jiui-
isin or one man over lour. Otiroveriitnent
rests upon no such lias's. It rests upon a
liroader prineipk- than that aiuiinerical m i-
J..,.tl l-ll. ill IMlti. 1 1 I I . .1, I I I 1 it I. It , , ll' IfilQ till.
J" 1 I J nmiu nui; t " if m. i
( 'iincrlnl :im nf l!ln I'niteil St:il a fiinnni 1 V
Diil a m ijority of the people in ike it? Cmi
ti maiority of the people or tho United
V. .11
States pass a law? 1 ;K you, law aimiin'
men, you Constitution loving men tire you
willing that the Coiistituiioii of the United
States sili.ll depend for ils (;.istcuee upon
tu. cj.riro of the m ijonty ol t lay? Or
"IB J1'" 1,11 u1, 11 v-uiisunti.u., us juiii iiuuei
..P.lll,, 1,1
t!l,! "K"'" ' ",ilJ'-" v. ( on-
jSiilulions me tiiude to protect luniurit.cs,
not iiiajor.ties,
The Cotist'ltil'on of the Uu't -d Stubs
was not put into operation by a majority ol
Slates, but p tiuirc I the iifsent of n ne out
of thu thir:e n St iic b -fore it cot.l I take
'cll'i ct nt all, mid then it was only toj-o into
operation between the States adopting it
ol m -iu-M-rs seiecteti i on, nm.es us co.po
tile bodies, not accordiiisr lo nuuibers ut all.
The little State of Florida has as miny rep.
!.. .i... i ,...,,.
' as the -jreiit Slate of Oiiio, with forty times j
e.SI'Ill III 1 ' .s III I'"'' ivii'Uil eiiii'i ir-umi.
in "jui ti i . "- ' 3 --' "' - - - -
J .. - . . . i - .... .......in . . .... t .1 . . r
pOiid n in numoer to tliat ol li'-prcsetn-atives
and S-nators iu Congress. Can
'a in, ijority of these popular representatives
pi.ssii law? CVrtiinly not. It uiu.it be
iicoiih-seed in by th.' Sep.nte, representing
'tin, Stale lights principle in oar Cotit'eder-
mtioii. and receive the sanction oi the I'P-g-
. , i , . . . : i . , : ri". .. . -
l. lent ne.ore ti (,'" """ "pc.i.i.i.n. imi ,
ii xvei-e i ie ai ne s o tin; n-1 iui.c iu
int.-rpose nil these check anil balances,
. " l I a I
Our pover.ime.it is based upon the con
'sent of the governed, and all the jrovcrned,
i ...i. . :. ..... ,:,...l.l.. . -
rU. , , it was oracticable to ascr-
i .... ...... .j - ,
tain
jt
Are p., for the Constamio,, of the Uui-
t..l -slut.. nr nr.' von for overturnliiL' and
L i;,;, ,:, .mv.Viiin.-nt ,,s unstui.l,, ns :
popular MIVI-reI.ru y US IIIC mei.HI lllllll III
our !roveriitiu-nt is tni-takcn, ami it hecir-
r I. I .. I" . .. .1. ...... . n ,. iii, iii r nt iiiiit'i,
oo , . ,e , u ,
, .
ol,
to.
by!
rn-;
e j:ov-1
:'ns
i;on
u.-(uis a "'"v1;11 '7 ll,r
th'tns'lves. which rest r tin the ii'-iion of
. ... ..... l .1.. ....I..:
popular m.jorities. Now,
i 1 ... x- n-
in
T.-rritory
.1... .... !.:. mnm tt . J.,i,.
,,..(., .,:.... tn :,
whrli
" - " - s - ,
p"0 Hi! OI tilfl l.-rniorj. rsianj t.l.l-l.er
1 w . i . -i. '
tons Call ItilO Uein? I.e.';-I.ii;irn, proline
. ,. GoTernor. and .11 th.'.ct wbk-b the pem.I of I'cnW.i
' ' .
inacliini-ry of uiv ttii-nt ; hi TiTi-ilori
(lie C'onr m of the United .Stati providi'it
nil llii. Tne I.einlnltiri' ot u Territory,
enllej Into existence liy the orni!c Oct of
, toti.'ic, r.ni no more violuto Hint orpmic
net Hkiii ti Slati' I,e,;:iiiiiri'(-iiii violate the
('otKlitntioti whicil nat, it t-xtelii-e. A
: -r i..... ......i.... ... t ... i. i.
ii-iiauiT uii nuen ivnr, ituo suell 01 IV,
u the Kiiler.il Ouvcriiiiient rotifer upon it,
mt iiti Miiui-tiint; i-iae. l.mt 1 lh ilit l e
m'imiler4t'.n--l, i li'ie brought nloni; n sMt
tf puMit, d popu'.-tr mi p-iiry, koLl.n
op utiiulnT of Harper l iitu.ni-, j to
which I with to iuv.tn tlie utti-nCou of t!i:
.... .,, . . . .
iiiti'iiltve ftlMu-lti-e. lual 1 in , r not ileal
wilh it iitif.iirlf. I lioiie it will not U miv
I a . IV . . . . . I.. , . . i T a.i tl.o ..t W I a. ... t ...
lllsl d' Hit llh 't ivj''iili ll i CllU dViUU
I VlMolU fl'illll 1 1
. ... .
lilt Wr-liT K.'iT.i IIIC linnilOtllOUl IMU(M-
1 .11 J lia V ll illl -1 III e;u 14 III II.V puvt er
of the people of the Territories- and t ln--
opin.otii ur.w from t!i-il.lkreiit iiiti-r)ne;.
t.oiiH of the C oust .tut ion
I MUllt VOtl tO
.i. o- .. i ..... 1 .1 . .. . .1
power ol the people Irinlti to cciiiti-nl it,
lieemi-e imy Hi tion to i-.m Indu it would lie
uneouililutioniii nml thcp-lore lllc'til.
li-rnllv to control it. h.nntor lirortti of
.Mississippi l.elieves thi.
pie ol the Territories c
lie ruts the pco-
cut, control s'ttverv
hut cmttot exclude it. liccaiM' it irocs there
under the Constitution. This
..... .
in iirnz lie
manifesto, yon will notice, is siHit ii.imi the
What is the d'spuf. ? As to the inter-
pretiil'on of tins Constitution or the United
Statis? Hoes it cli t-rniine attylhin to say
Ihe Const ilnl ion is lo lie interpreted neenni
Wg to the Const tutiou? To illtis'rate: 1
wi l jr., to-my friuid nnd ask what my riftht
to n horse is which is in dispute bttween
a n-itfhlior and mysiir.
lie says "Sir, you nrc fre to Itihc that
l:orse and do with it as yen pl.-nse, suliject
to t lie Icjrnl I'ulils of your iieie'libor."
Tiiis I aves tne just as fur from nse -r-taitni?
what my leul rights nro, as when
I asked tiie question; nnd the pompous dec
laration of these popular sovereignty m-ii
in favor of leaving the people of the Terri
tories perfectly free to form nnd regulate
their doni"s!:e instiltilions iu Iheir own way
siibjet't only to the Constitution of the Uni
ted Slates is equally iinmeniiiiiu'.
If popular sovereignty is set up in oppo
d'taiii to fuudtiinrnlal law, it is to be scouted
ns, destructive of constitutional liberty. As
it is hero written, it menus just nothing
at nil.
l!:tt this doctrine is not only, as I snM,
su'iver. ive of ;rovcrmuciit and absurd, but
it is utterly impracticable. I do not Fay
those who ntivoi-alo it are nil di.shoiie-t.
Men are sometimes sincere in error. Nor
do I claim to be infallible. I it t the idea that
the people of a Territory are le!t to do as
they pleas''-, and that parti 1 who advocate
this doctrine tire in favor of any such prac
tical application of it, it will be r.-jii upon
examination, is nil a mistake.
It is paid by this saute writer that the
provisions of the Knnsas-Nebrnsku act tne
believed to be iu entire harmony wilh the
Constitution, and under that the people of
Kansas possess every riht in respect to
their domestic institutions exercised by the
people of reiueylvatiin under their Consti
tution. I presume these popular sovereignty men
thought they were lining sell'-t;oveniineiit
a H'fcnt service when tliey iinposeil upon
liic people of Kansas a (iovert.or. Tiie
States shall appoint witli the consent of
tint Senate a (Jovernoi- for the p oplu of
that Territory. Now what do you think
the people of Pennsylvania would think if
the President .should send them a Clovern
or? What would you think in On'o, now
while vottr Slate is brine; canvassed by
I r ... , l n-. i :......-...... il . .
k.-.i.i em. un ..: .....; w
o n k uu 11 i- o u mat "an '
do ns von please, but that
a Governor
would bo be appointed for you? This
I Governor in Kansas has the veto power of
'. I. t.. .. ,.,.t ..f fl.o li.,rii.1.,t:v..
two thirds, ami is a part of l!,e b-nslative
, ...,'.......
ueparttneiii. ll iuh'-s u nv-i-unrns vine in
oveptome IiUtCo The ,me bill protidi,
even the number of members romprisi!!: the
Territorial Lelature. Is this consistent
l-.I.J ll.i: un UUI. mum I. in in " inning
t'ie p-ojile o; Kansas to i.o as nn-y pieese.
do you th'iik or it: .Not onlv is the
ruor, but the.Ju lv;t s atel the M iishal
ppo.uteil I.y tl.e ljeiur.il liovi itimen!,
l.cT.sliiture provided for the pioph-
in k miciu A ,i,.m i,i-p li. iiiu Yin I in.
" . ' , ' '' , " ' - -
' 1 ZZ le
from all care in m !(( n rulers, judges, atnJ
the executors of the laws.
When ihe Kansas-Nebraska bill was
p-iidiii in tiie United Slxtes S.enuteJov.
Chase, tlien Senator frotn Ohio, intro
duced nil litii.-iidiuent that the Ji' oj 1..- of
the Territory should hnve the r''ht to
S' li rt tlu-ir own Governor and Jtidiri-s
wh eh wh, indeed, the onlv truly cii'-ov-
ernnn-tit features of the bill. Th's was
.t.iil .l.in-n liw tli4 ...'Hllir CnVl T ' ir lit V
....... ..,.1 vet th. v bave tho foe to
j .
nunc mine: nil uu-n ' in. .uiii.iiiiu.it, m"i
.1 . .i . .. .. ... f I ... ,.
ciaitn linn me jn-pe: ui rvii.iii cm u- oiij
.
ADVKHTISINO ItATtS.
Out niiai (12 ln.e or lui, Lrt vii i n easuit) or
iiirtioii, (il.UO
" " two liinertimn, 4.00
I'uch snlaier-iieiit liiw-rlibn. I, ''(I
Iteasiinall dciluctioi.s to lliot who adurtiM hjf
lh year.
JOU PKINTINU.
T,m Moeaitro ur t,i AI'.Cl'S ,s rurrv
to infurui lh pub lo thai l lias jusl received
lari; stork in Ji ijj y p; ,, ollff tw t,rinl.
inir iiiat. r.iil, ami will he in the eedy rei e jit if
addiliiiu siiitri) Inull die rquiir,i.iiis nf the If.
.-ally. IfAMMill.l H. l(ir.' :h, II ANKH,
CAIiliS, ( I KC II. A lis, PAMI'lll.KT.Mt'ltK
nnd nthrr kinds, dune lo order, mi short iiotit-a.
do. The jTt-ople of IVitn ylvanlu, (jimk'-n
tlmii-li tiny be, would hVht uud die iu
the ditch before they would uliow nny
one to appoint a Governor lor thetu. Who
cm t allow such tuomlroiis a-inuiptioim
ns are ln-re made? IIuw tu.s this popular
sovereignly p.ry utt-d in t una pust in
le.'ard to their xrtat priiic'ple,? The an
thur of the Kua-Ni'hptkii bill in the
very man who, whin Tex.i wm about
to be annexed to this LV.oti, moved un
nuienJinktit providing that in the Statu
wh'ch should lie fonu.-d out of the Ti-rrito.
ry to be acquired lyiuy I'orlh of UU3 .10',
slav.ry should be lixcvir prohibited.
What win this but luiikiutT war upon
sluviry in the Hftutis? 1 It-litre iioue of
the Abolitionist go no fr to k prohi
bitiou I.y Courem of si irery in the StnteH.
lint In re il was put into n resolution lor tho
aiui'.-x ation of Texas. The sumo person
repeatedly it.oved to extend the .Mi.-ouri
Ciniiproitiisu line to lite Pacific Uccuu, uud
voted for it. No doubt he thought he was
doitiKHilf Kovcniincnt u service, as (,'ood
old St. Paul thuu0'ht, when he was perse
cuting the ChrLstiuu, he was d.-inj Uud a
serriic.
He .!.-o voted for the Wdmot jiroviso,
and in lfl.'ifi, nt ruck out w hut was known
as the Toombs bill, the only clause in it ! '
luwiiii; the people of Kansas to pts upon
the Constitution which the Courrntion
should form for thi-in.
I make tln-sv slntetnnits, not as prrsonal
to nnv individnul, but to expose the iticon
sis'encies of popular foverchrntyiti'S, ffi-uer
ally, and to show that its advocates hnve
practically trampled under l'cct tho very
doctrines which they prcuch.
Snme persons understand this mnnzino
article its louceifiifr the riyht to rxchido
slnvt ry from the Territories. 1 f any person
is brii ir misled, I ask him to read it enrtj
r.dly. It (lo-s not udvncato the doctrino
that t'lu people of n Territory have the
ritltt to cxcltido slavery ; Lut tho writer
says;
" It follows necordin? to the decisions of
the Court, that slave property stands upon
the :iuio footing ns other property, nnd is
entitled lo the sumo rights and immunities,
and in like mniinrr is dependent upon the
loenl authorities and laws for protection.'
This is the l.mguiige of the author of this
article on popular sovereignty, Ifyon con
die that, then slavery is in tho Territories,
Ihe sumo as any other property. How nre
yon to get rid of it? Is other property suli
ject tn conliscntiou? Can this I.ej-isluttire
of Ohio conhscnte your property; If slave
property is upon the snmn footing as other
property, slaves can be" no more confiscated
than oilier property.
An nrticlo attributed to Jndgo Muck,
which first Appeared in tho Washington
Constitution, in r ply to the magazine essay,
takes the same position ns the nuthor of the
ensny, that slave properly is the sumo ns
nny other species of property, and entitled
to the siinie protection in the courts. The
magazine writer insists that tho courts can
not protect slavery, unless jurisdiction is
conferred on them by the Territorial laws.
So if the ljrgihhitureof tho Territory confer
ho jurisdiction upon the Courts, ho asks
how can those Courts lmvo jurisdiction upon
this sul'j"ct? If he will look nt the Kan-i-ns
Nebraska bill, l.o will find it says tho
Territorial Courts shall have jurisdiction in
nil cti.-c arising under tho Constitution.
Il' therc'ore, tho Constitution guarantees
shivery iu ft Territory, ils Courts have juris
diction by the organic act to prevent it.
No other property lias a special provis
ion fur iisbmclit. If you will read the
Kansas-Nebraska bill, yon will find an np-
poal is allowed from tho Territorial Courts
to the Supreme Court ol the Lulled States,
but is limited, with one exception, to cases
where the amount in controversy exceeds a
lliotbnnd dollars the exception is iu Tavor
of suits involving title tn slaves, iu which
the right nf appeal is given without regard
to tiie amount iu controversy. Tho man
claiming to bo his muster can tako a case
involving his title to the Supremo Court of
tin- United States, though the negro be not
worth ninety-nine cents. Ibit on tho other
Im ml, a citizen of tho Territory may hnve
other property involved in litigation to the
amount ol nine hundred and ninety-nine
dollars nnd tiinety-nino cents, ami if tho
Territorial Courts do him injustice, ho is
without remedy.
Why this special legislation in the Knti
sas net for tho benefit of slave property?
The nuthor or the net must have designed
lo have slavery in Kansas or he would not
have provided for litigating the title to such
properly between different claimants.
According to tho Cincinnati Platform,
which ws the creed of the Democratic par
ty until the Dred Scott decision was made,
tiie people of the Territory havo no right to
exclude slavery while the Territorial condi
tion f.ntinw-s. It carries out tho doctrine
of what is known ns the National Democ
racy in every particular. Oue of its resolu
tions declares:
" That we recognize tho right of the peo
ple of all the Territories, including Kansas
and Nebraska, acting through the legally
and f i'r'y expressed will of a innjority of
actual residents, nnd whenever the imuiU
of tle ir inhabitants ju.-tip.rs it, to form a,
Consiiirion, wih or wifbotir domesie slave-,
ry, nml be admiM in'o ho Union upon,
fi rms or p rfci-i equality wifli he ofhec
S'lifcs."
Dy saying fhnf slavery rnny be excluded
or tidm'fi d by flic inliabianfi, of a IVrrifo
rv, when Che r numbe rs jtisifies lie forma
ion of a S'ne Cousio'ion, if is nei.i-ssnrily
implied ha Ml hen hey hare no power.
Tn is he wny yoiir child would uuder
s'end if. you old him when he had hoed
hree rows of corn he nili come ina
riie house. If ho came in when he had
bot-d only wo rows yon would rebttka
and wild l.itn buck. If my popular or
er.-i.'ti'y friends nnderakc lo exclude slare
ry from a Terriory before lUcj liare pet
pie eiioti.'h to make a Sae, he slave pow.
i-r will whip hem and send hem back.
Popular rovtreigny is at" war w.b fit