' í
»
J
assent, the confidence and the co-optra-
ip ted by th<
Adire»» Adapted
the Philadelphia out whcich th ft Nation can have no Mthor-, accompanied' by:
ire or less violence, of Oto.United State«, have suffered ten
tion of all the States and all the people sub­
Convention»
Convention.
ity and no cxistanoe, seems to us al vari­ do still occur
t they are confined en* fold more than those who remained in al­ ject to its authority. Thus reorganized and
. A'
----------
5 *
ance alike with the principles of the Con­ tirelt to thei__.
citi*« and larger towns ot legiance to it« Constitution and laws. restored to tbeir Constitutional relations the
t
tfouliaueg from fin Paye,
I
stitution and with i thepnblic safety. ; It is the Boutherq 8
____ ,
where different
races These considcations may not, a« they cer­ the States and the General Government can
particulars the and interests ar^bronght closely in con­ tain ly do not, justify the action of the enter in the fraternal sptrit with a purpose
<
other 10 from all share in their own G ot * alleged that in cortain
•rnmeut until it sees fit to admit them Constitution of the United States fails to tact, and the passions and.resentments are people of the insurgent States; but no and common interests upon whatever reform»
thereto. What is there to diitingqish secure that absolute justice and impartial always most eurlf fe^ and ripen into out­ just and generous mind will refuse tJ the security of personal rights, and the en­
largement of popular liberty and the perfec-
perfec­
quite as much the them any considerable weight to deter­
the power thus asserted and exercised equality which the principles of the Gov­ breaks. Tbpy
tion of our Republican institutions may de­
r
from the moat absolute and intolerable ernment require that it was in thfe re­ frurt of *ntimelj| political agitation as of mining the line of conduct which the mand.
tyranny. Fourth—nor do then* oxtarva spect the result of compromises and cob- any^ hostility on jheJ part of the people. Government of the United States shculd
gaiu uud unjust claims on the part of cessions to which, however ^necessary But- the conou|ren| testimoney of those pursue toward them, if not with alacrity,
with the condition of certaiçly with eut sull ft resentment. The
Congress to powers and authority never when the Constitution y was formed, we bisi acquainte
■ i
‘
-
- -------------> ' I
« ■
.» j .!- I *
#
Southern
sotjiei
are
no
longer
compelled
to
snbmitj
and
and the state of public defeat and overthrow they have sustained,
conferred on the Government by the Con
acquiesce in, the
stitution, find any warrant in argument.- that now having the powefy through sentiment iw thf SoMtb, including that of they acknowledge and acquiesee
TUESDAY, SEP^. 4, 1866.
successful
war
and
just
warrant
for
its
ex
­
result
Jo
themselves
and
the
country
its
represntatton$n
¡in
this
convention,
estab
estab*
­
or excuses urged on their behalf. Lt is
» •;
tl|e great mass or ma-
ma­ which that defeat involves. They norlon-
alleged, first, that these States, by the ercise in the hostile conduct of the insur lishes the fact that
mt tfye
act of rebellion and voluntarily with gent section, the actual government of the jority of the’Southern people accept, with ger claim for any State the right to secede Att AND COMFORT FOR THE
ENEMY*
the from the'Union, They no longar assert
- drawing members from Congress, forfeited United States tn ay impose its dwn con di as full and aasittoere-submission
toere
submission
as _ do
■“-»
J
-
_
_ fl
Tho Jacksonville Reporter, than which'
tbeir right of representation, jithich they rions and make the Constitution conform people.of other fjtatis, the re-established for any State an allegiance paramount to
cau only receive again at the hand's oi in all its provisions to its« own ideas of supremacy of th| national authority, and that which is due the General Govern­ there is no sounder Democratic paper any­
the supreme legislative authority of the equality and the rights of man.
arejprepared-in the most loyal * spirit,
/ ■ - and 1 ment. They have, accepted the destruc­ where, argues elaborately against the Dem*
It
is
i«
the
unquestionable
right
of
the
of ...
slavery, abolished
it
Government on its own terms, at its own
with
quickened
bv- bUVH
their
alike VJ
by*
tbeir IU
in tion w-
F T a teal
—
J uickened waamv
——
r~ j by
— their
-------------
people
peqple
of
the
United
States
to
make
such
terek
and
thcirx>ride
to
co-operate^
with,State
Constitutions,
and
-
concurred
with cratic members of the approaching Legisla­
discretion. If representation in Congress
in whatever may the States and people of the Upton in ture entering into any arrangement by which
til
and participating the Government, were changes in the Constitution as they may OthRr States pnc£jsacUon8
simply privilege« conferred and held by upon due deliberation, deem expedient ; be necessary to defeoid
lefeoid the right*, main
main- ­ prohibiting its existence forever upon the any but a true and tried Democrat shall re
but
wc
insist
that
they
shall
be
made
in
iin the jurisdiction of the taeive their support for United States Senator.
tain jhe honOr, and promute the welfare
favor, this statement might bave the tner
ifti' soil, or withi
a
mode
which
the
Constitution
itsel
oqr common |ounUy- History affords United StaU s. They evince ihi<. pur.
it df plausibility; but representation is
points
out
in
consistency
with
the
spirit
’ast
. as it m y be possible and This logic is abstractly correct; we admire it;
no
instance wh^i re a people so powerful in pose just as fi
under the Constitution not only expressly
'
the numpers, respurfces,
|es, and public , spirit^ af- safe to adopt. Tbeir domestic laws are but are there not considerations involved in
recognized as a right, but it is imposed as and letter of that instrument and with
principles
of
self
government,
and
of
ter a war so long in n Its duration,
_______ r so __
des- changed jto the condition of tbeir society this matter that place the queston above
a duty; and it is essential in both respects
equal
rights,
which
is
at
the
base
!
of
our
truefive io its progress, and so adverse in and they seek to secure by the laws and
t J the assistance of I Government >#» and
an^ independent of a mere partisan choice for
its
i$sue,
Republican
Government.
,
We
deny
the
ue, have
baVe accepted
accepted defeat
defeat and
and its
its con-
con- its tribunals, equal and impartial justice
maintenance of authority in free govern­
party’s sake ? No one, we are quite sure,
*"*
good faith as ' to all classes of their inhabitant*. They
ments. The fundamental and essential right of Congress to make these changes .sequences with so much of «...
in
the
fundamental
law,
without
the con has marked the ¿ondcct
¿ondqctof
peoplqriate- admit the invalidity of all acts of resistence would feel rnoro delighted, were it -possible
of the peoplqflate-
rights cannot be forfeited except against
currence
of
three-fourths
of
all
the
States,
ly
In
insurrection
against
the
United to the ntional authority, and of all debts
individuals by due process of law, nor
for such a thing to be done’ than we would
question this has incurred in attempting, its overthrow,
can constitutional duties and obligations including especially those to be most Stages. L Beyond all? Mi
and
to the wise generosity- They avow tbeir wilingness to share the be to see any one of dozens of . firm, - tried
be discharged and laid aside. The cn seriously effected by them, or to impose beep largely d
' ■ ’ I'- ■ Jn"
L
_
_____________
___ burdens and discharge all f*
theír enforced
surrender was
the duties apd true Democrats we could name, elevated to
joyment of their rights may be for a time them upon these States or people, as con withjV which
ditions
of
representation
or
of
admission
accepted
cepted by the ¡.President
^President of the United obligations which rest on them in com­ the high and honorable positien of United
suspended, or by a fa lure to claim them,
to
any
of
the
rights,
duties
and
obligations
Stairs
and
ihér
Gqnreals in immediate mou with other States and other sections
. the duties may be evaded by a refusal to
mand of th
êir armies,
their
argues, and to the lib? of the Union, and avow through their States Senator from Oregon, but, owing to
perform them. The withdrawal of their which belongs, under the Constitution, to coi mmand
w^iich ; were afterwards ta­ public conduct in every, way and by-most the peculiar situation and posture of affairs,
<
members from Congress by States which all the States alike; ;ind with Still greater eraljimeasurc8
rn to restore ojtder,
order, jtranquility
¡tranquility at
atd
law solemn acts, by which State) and societies it may not be possible to elect either of them
¿law
resisted the General Government, was emphasis do we deny the right of any keoto
portion
of
the
States
excluding
th| States; w,|ere oil had for sometime can pledgd their faith, their engagement
among the acts of insurrection—was one
this time, while it w possible to inflict full as
of
the
States
from
any
share
in
their
conn*
bceqpoverihro
" row».* No stops eould have to bear true faithand allegiance through
of the means and agencies by which they
< * to propose or sanction changes in the; better calcu
------ ’ l|ipB
to command the respect, all time to come to the Constitution of severe a wound upon the radical disunion
pt
sought to impair the authority and de­ cils
and to ' the
laws that party, and to that extent at least, aid in the
feat the action of the Government, and Constitution which may effect permanent­ L win the confidlncejJ reviva thé patriot- the'united States
L
r !
” • *7 JI
I T
LT
that act waa annulled and rendered void ly their political relations and control or ism,aud secures the permanent and affec­ may be made in pursuance thereof.
restoration of out distracted and maFadmins
Fellow countrymen, we cal upon you in ¡stored government. Our able cotemporary
when the insurrection itself was suppres­ erase the legitimate action of the several tionate allegiance of the people of the
sed. Neither the right of representation members of the common Union. Such ex* South to the Constitution, than those full reliance, upon your intelligence and seems particularly bitter against Senator
ch have beqp so warmly taken and so yonr patriotism, to accept with the goucr-
dot the duty to be represented was in the j erciso of power is simply usurpation just which
' <■ 1 ! »
'' '
f
■ •
•
• •
•
-
—
'
■
>
Nesmith.
This
is
a
point
upon
which
we
steadfastly
purged
by
the
President
of
4fi
as
unwarrantable
when,
exercised
by
the
ous
and
udgiuding
confidence
this
surren
­
least impaired by the fact of insurrection ;
yi
slat|s That the people of the der on the part of those * lately in arms presume Democrats “ may honestly differ.'
but it may have been that by reason of Northern States, as it would be if exer* the unittd
ciscd
by
the
Southern
and
not
to
be
for
­
Southj are to-daj
to-day less’cordibl in their alle- against your authority, and to share with If, in order to defeat the avowed disunionsloj
the insurrection the conditions on which
tified
or
palliated
by
anything
in
the
past
giunco than th<ÿ ’ werp immediately upon them the honbr and renown which await
the enjoyment of that tight and the per
history,
either
by
those
by
whom
it
isj
’
at
is-'at
Lhe jjlose of the,’ war, we believe is due to those who bring back peace and concord who now afflict and disgrace republicanism,,
formauce of that duty for the time depen
! tojarri g State),
States. The close of the rebel­ wo must go outaide of our party proper, vTc-
ded, could not be fulfilled. This was in tempted, or of those upon whose rights» the fipangedioip of the legislative depart 'tojarri
and
liberties
it
is
to
take
effect.
It
finds incn^t
--- all
-- its sorrow and disaster has know of no one upon whom we would bestow
lion with
mcn^t of the general g
government and tho ■ r
fact the case—an insurgent power was in
no
warrant
in
the
Constitution.
It
actiM
by
wbiicjj
Cong
at
is
actiqn by which Congress has endeavored! opened a new career of glory to - i the na-
'•xercise of usurped and unlawful author­
war
with
the
fhouimental
principles
of
has f-aved
saved it, it has swept away opr support with greater alacrity than J. W.
toMupplont.apd/idcfcat the President,s wise ' tiou. It ha«
ity, and had suspended within the territo
of restoration; to tbo hostilities of the sentiment and inter Nesmith. Though he can not plead identif;-
and peflificqn T!
ry under its control that allegiance tv our form of government. If tolerated in ..»j
i
<
ihstsnee. it becomes the precedent for ¡theii» exclusif from.^all participation in : winch were standing menace t3 It« peace. cation with the interests of the Democratic
tbo Constitution and laws which is made one
I future
»
•
•
•
i
1
”
'
-
M
‘
1
invasion of liberty and Constitu4: UUÉ (Jom mon j »verpment, to the witta » It has destroyed the institution of slavery,
'by that fundimentai law the essential con­
party as entitling him to Democratic suppor\
right : depending solely upon the drawal ftom |hcmi of rights conferred; I alwaya a cause of sectional agitation and
dition of representation in Jits Govern- tional right
he can point to a record which ij quite un­
jment No man within the i os urgent will of the party in possession of power, and
**4 guaranteed by!
by ^he
thb Constitution, and 1 ¡ | strife. It has opened for bpr country the
p
of Congress, in the j way to unity of interest, of principle and impeachable in proof of his anti-radical, and1
States was allowed to take an oath to sup ana thus leads by necessary sequence to to tfiq evident purpose
tyran- ­ exercise of u$i ijjf’pcd 1 and unlawful authqr-
author- I I of action through all time tj come. It conservative position. And - though ho ba»
port the Constitution of the United States, the most fatal and intolerable of all tyran
i
*
nies
—
the
tyranny
of
shifting
and
irres
­
icy, tp reduce f
l em from ------------------
the rank of • ” free I ha» developed in both sections a military not been, dating his Senatorial career, suebk
and as a necessary consequence, no man
Ombera L of a Republic | capacity for the achivements of war, both
could lawfully represent those States in ponsible factions. It is against thisw the and iqnal
Democrat aa we could have desired in bis
most;
formidable
of
all
dangres
which
Statq®, withwig
the councils of the United States. But
&hts aqd dignities uni i- by fra and by land, bef re unknown even
guered provinces and a cola- to ourselves; and maintained; to the oxer-. plaoe. he ha« nevertheless beep uniformly
this was only an obstacle to the enjoy menace the stability of free government, paired, to eohqJi
me nt of a right and to the discharge of a that the Co stitution was intended most quered peoplegin all:¡things sabordiurte <y«o hereafter under a united country an credited by the opposition pres» of the
portant infl
important,
influence upon the eha deter
duty. It did not annul the one nor abro- carefully to prevent. > Wc demand strict, and subject tofitho will of their conquer .ra, itn
east, to thtf Democracy. So far as th«
steadfast
adherence.
Its
provisions,
in
free pnly to
ebey laws io ’• the
pf and destiny of the continent and the world.
k
- ww--
' making
**
grte the other, and it ceased to exist when
they.Jurc n0
net allowed to shaft. And while it has thus revealed, deci pherd •“mount he has done for bia donstituant^
the usurpation by which it was created this, and in this alone, can wc find a ba of which they.^arc
’‘ existed
i■■■■iiBHH
No people
people iv<
ever _ yet
whose loyalty and compacted our powers, it ha» proved is concerned, we oau say, that whatever
had been overthrown and the States had sis of permenant Cm ion and peace 1 but is No
alleged
in
justification
of
the
usurpa
­
and
faith
»siich
treatment;
long
Faith sucli
tong continued',
continued, to us beyond controversy or doubt, Vj congressional legislation beneficial to thr»
•gain resumed tbier allegiance to the
ali*pate and despair; and the the course pursued toward both tho con­
Constitution and laws of the United tion which we condemn, that the cundi would not aliEiate
ion
of
the
Southern
States
and
people
is
tes> million« of Americans who live in the tending sections by foreign powers, that coast during his senatorial - term wo be
States. But it is asserted in support ol
the authority claimed by Congress now not such as renders safe tbeir re -admission Souths would |e unwQrthy citizen« of a wemust be the guardians of our' own in- lieve to have been duo to thq et rtibns
; «
in possession of power, that it flows directly to sharfr in the Government of the conn- free country, Regenerate sons of a heroic depcndcnccj that the. principles of repub­ of J. W. Nesmith.
F' ' i. >' '.I ..
-
j k'HK
from the laws of war; that it is among the try that they are disloyal in sentiment ¡H aqcestry, unfi$ over to become the guar- lican freedom we represent, can ffod
The Democratic el'ment in our legisla­
rights which victorious war always con and purposes; that neither the-honor, I di ana of the rtohts. and liberties bequethed among the nations of the earth no friends
fers upon conquerors, and wtych the con­ credit nor interest of the nation would be to usfby the lot here a nd founders of t|ie or defenders but ourselves. Wc call ture can in no possible way, better subserve
tjiey could accept with un-
un­ upon you therefore by every consideration the interests of the disunionists of Oregon
querors may exercise or waive in their safe if they were re-admitted to share jjn Republic, if they
its
councils.
We
might
raply
to
this,
complaining,
.^ubmissivencss thé humil- of your own dignity’ and safety, in the
.jwn discretion. To this we reply that
firs*,
that
we
have
no
right,
for
such
rea
­
iation thus ipght tç[ be imposed uponk name of liberty throughput t e world, to than by virtually standing aloof from any par
the laws in question relate solely so far as
the rights they confer are concerned, to sons, to dany to any portion of the States them; Reselftojent of injustice is always complete the work of restoration and ticipation in the senatorial contest by voting
‘ csscpiial to freedom and peace which ¡the president of the United in a body for some one whom it is impossible
wars waged between alien and Inpepen- or peoplo the rights expressly conferred and qverywh Ire
npon
them
by
the
Constitut
on
of
the
hi
well
begun and
baa SO,
the spirit wl ch prompts the States and States
Icnt nations, can have no place or force
i
United
States;
second,
that
so
long
as
people lately fin
in insurrection, bat insur- which thé'pplicy qdopted, and the pri|i to elect. This is precisely the consumation
iu this regard in a war waged by a gov-
[
.■’•Là
.
•
. n.l «
N
to protest
against
the
ci pies asserted by the ,preeci>t Congress for which they pray—that they will not act
•irnment to suppress an insurrection of its their act< are those if loyalty~so long a^. gent now no: longer,
hbey » nform in all other public conduct imposition oi Ê unjust and degrading non
con ­ alone obstructs. The time is close at thus m what they fear. While the Democratic
own people upon its own soil against it»
to
the
requirements
of
the
Con
titutioi
fs
them
all
the
more
worthy
ditiow^makj
hanl when ¿he members of the next Con*
authority. ’ If we had carried on a sue
part}’ of Oregon, through her representatives
a
d
laws
—
we
have
no
right
to
exact
to ah||re in |e government of a free com
com- press arc to bo elected;'if that Congress
jesaful war against foreign nations, we
in the Legislature, can not dictate' who shall*
might then have acquired possession and from Ihci» conformity in their sentiments mon^ettltb, j Ind given still firmer assur- shall perpetuate this policy, and by the
juriadiston of their soil, with the righi to and o ini»)» to their own , bird, that we ance of the fi ture power and freedom of excluding loyal States and people from be our next Senator, it is amply able to* dicr
have n<i right to distrust the purpose or
the RepublqJ- For ¿whatever
| whatever responsi-
responsi­ representation, in its halls, and shall con­ tato who shall not be, and this advantage, *
enforce our laws upon their people, and to
ability
of
the
people
of
the
Union
to
pro
­
bility; tho Sdutbern people e may have ip-
in* tinue the usurpation bywhich the legis­ all things considered, is something to bo
impose upon them auch laws and obliga­
tect
and
defend,
under
all
circumstances
I lative powers of the Government.arc now
curred
in
fisting
tfie
authority
of
the
tions as we might choose, but we had, be
proud of, and something that can be wielded
fore the war, complete jurisdiction and by whatever means that may be re­ National Government, and in taking up exercised, common prudence compels us to tho infinite advantage of Oregon and tho
Staes,
limited quired, its honor and its welfare. There arms fur its overthrow, they may be held to anticipate augmented discontent ; a sul­ whole« country as well. We are satisfied that
of
the
Southern
ihdividuala before the len wtihdrawal from the dutie3 and obli­ two thirds of the people of this State desire
only by our constitution. Our laws were would, in our judgment, be full and con­ to answer |as individuals
clusive
answer
to
the
plea
thus
advanced
the
judicial
iribuDals
pf the land, and for gations of the Federal Govenmcnt ; intern the defeat of the Gibbs-Mitchel junta, and they
the only national laws in force; the gov­
neral colision of sen will hold the Democratic members ofour next
ernment of the United Saias was the on for the exclusion of the States from the their bondudt as societies «nd organized al dissensions, and a general
s, which tmy
o>ay re-
re­ Legislature responsible, and justly too, for a
|y government
overnment tnrougn
through which tuuac
those ovuvea
States Union; but wc say further, that this plea communities they hate already paid the timents arnd pretensions,
rests
upoo
a
complete
misapprehension
or
most.fearfuLpenalties that can fall on of* new in a still more fearful shape the civ­ failure in this behalf.
and their people haif<,
bad relations with for-
for­
Since it is foregone that w«
we cannot get our
eign nations, and its flag was the only unjust perversion of existing facts. We fending Stages, in the losses, the-suffering il war from which we bavo just emergad. first nor even our second choice, we pledge
flag by which they were recognized or do not hesitate to affirm that there is ’no and the h umilitution if a successful war. We call upon you to interpose your power I I our self to be satisfied with the election of
known anywbere on the face of the earth. section of the country where the Consti­ But whatever may behho guilt or punish- to prevent the occurrence of so transcen- any good Johnson man to the Senate, be he
■ - ‘ or ' whomsoever
JET MM else.
..... _
... ...
Nesmith
The blacks
In all these respects, and in other respects, tution and the laws of the United States tpen^of the coucious authors of the insur­ jlaqX a calamity. We call upen you in r
find
more
prompt
and
strict
obedience
would, esteem the election of Nesmith a*
rection entior and common justice demand every Congressional district of every State woulcLesteem
involving national interests and rights, our
in
those
States
and
among
that
peo
­
than
great
| i defeat tp themselves as they would
the concession that the great mass of those to secure the election of members who,
possession was perfect and complete. It
r
•
the elecltort of Hon. Beriah _
Brown or Hoa.
. did not need to be acquired, but only to ple who were lately in arms against them, who became involves in its responsibilities whatever other difference may character­ John B. WjiHer. It is onr du
Weller.
Itisonrduty
to so defeat
be maintained, and a victorious war against ur where there is less purpose or less dag­ acte upon what they deemed to be their ize their political action, will all unite in •nd
and
consequently
demoralize
them
if we can.
the rebellion cou|d do nothing more tiuu ger of any future attempt to overthrow duty, in » defen e what they had , been recognizing the right of every State of the Sound policy says so; our distracted and up*»
ongress, and heaved country says so; the interest of tile
tie
maintain it. The war was only called to the authority. It would seem to be bpth taughj foil believe t|ieir rights under’a union to representatiqn in Congress,
who
admit
to
seats
in
either
branch,loyal democratic party of.
natural
and
inevitable
that
in
States
and.
compulsion,
physical
;
and
moral,
which
of
Oregon
says
say«
so
,
and
vindicate the disputed supremacy of the
Constitution. It could ¿either enlarge sections so recontly swept by the : whirl­ tney fere powerle s tp resist; nor -can it representative« from every State in alle­ fifteen thousand honest voters of this State
or diminish that authority which that Cuu wind ot war, and where all ordinary ie amis to rememberihat, terrible as hate giance to the Government who may be say so, and we have confidence, to. believe
it will be done. For the Democratic mem.
stitution confers upoo the Goverwuent by modes and methods of industry have been bepolhe bereavements and losses of this found by each House, in the exercise of bers to compromise the voice of the party by
they have fallen exclusively uponjthe power conferred upon it by the Con- k
whickwas acheived such au enlargement broken upland the bonds and influences
neithsi section, andjrpoB neither party.1 “
—k
— duly elected, re­ simply making a swaggering show for some
st tution, to k
have
been
or ebriiigemon of the Conecitutioeal power that guarantee social order have been des­
one whom it ia imposible to elect, and ti us
troyed , where thousands and tens of That they have fallen with far greater turned and qualified for a seat there, suffer the chronic disunionists to triumph
It can be effected only by amendment
' thousands of turbulent spirits have been weight upon those wi|h whom the war be» And when this shall have been done, the would be aiding and abetting the enemy«
of-ths CoostituUon itadl fqtid suoh »taend-
suddenly loosed from tho discipline of war gan; that in the death of relatives and Government will bave been restored to and a folly and wickedness for which
oaenta can
nmd® only iu the modes
and thrown without resources or restraint friendl, the disposseetton of families, the its integrity; the Constitution will have they would ever hereafter be held re­
which the Constitution iUelf pemcribes-
upon a disorganized or chaotic society, dis txpetio© of social system« and sociali­ been re.esta wished in its full supremacy, sponsible.
|
. •** - i
The claim that the euppr^wion of iosur-
•nd where the disgrace of defeat is aded ties; ¿he oyerthrow of governments, of and the American union will have again
We repeal in conclusion, that it is the
T* lion against a govern moot gives addi­
to the overthrow of ambtioa and hope, law and Qritor; the destrwetion of property become what it was intended by those who wish of two thirds of tho people of Ora-
Ore-
tional authority and power to that govern
sceo^b of violence should defy fap »rim* and the neans of industry; the loss political, formed it to be h ’sovereign nation, com­ gob, that the radios I schemes be defeated,
cranium MdaeiaUjL ttaft K •olwcges the perfect discipline of law, and excite anew
comuiercaud moral influence in every posed of seperate States, each like itself in and he who wantonly runs counter to this
jorirtiolion of Ooagr^.hnd gim that
the fears and forbodings of the patriotic ehape anfl form which great ealamities
calamities can a distinct and independent sphere and ex­ desire may expeot to be shelved in tho
codyUjejight towMhde^iaice/rom rep-
•osed. It
is
unqestionably
and well disposed.
_ „
aaeuoto; thfl States apd people which en^ ercising powers already defined, and ruled future, no matter which party •looted
rte^nhrion to tbisNatioBsI Cotm'dl, with* true, that local disturbance
Government _ ^7a common Constitution, resting upon him tbi« time.
kind, gage 3n the wtr
the Governm<
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THE COÜRIEÈ.
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