This document appears to be a newspaper article from February 1857 discussing political issues related to slavery in the United States. It references compromises being discussed in Congress to address tensions between slaveholding and non-slaveholding states. It also discusses the deteriorating condition of Sherman Booth, a man imprisoned for helping slaves escape, and criticizes politicians for not doing more to protect the rights and interests of Northern free men in Southern states.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Dec 20S7w5Xb
The document is an issue of the National Anti-Slavery Standard newspaper from December 20, 1862. It contains several articles related to slavery and the American Civil War:
1) A report on diplomatic discussions around slavery between representatives of the United States and other countries, with the US maintaining that slavery is a domestic issue.
2) A summary of the military and political situation in the Confederate states, noting the emancipation of thousands of slaves and potential for social revolution as the war continues.
3) Discussion of the Lincoln administration's policies towards slavery, African colonization, and allegations that the administration favors emancipation and racial equality.
The document is a collection of 6 sources related to US imperialism in 1898. It includes an artwork depicting Theodore Roosevelt and the Rough Riders in Cuba, a political cartoon questioning how Uncle Sam would look after the war, the platform of the American Anti-Imperialist League opposing expansion into the Philippines, and a petition against the annexation of Hawaii. The sources showcase the debate in the US over expansionism after the Spanish-American War and the occupation of the Philippines in particular. Critics argued it violated principles of self-governance and democracy, while supporters viewed it as asserting American interests abroad.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Aug 24S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from August 24, 1861 discussing the treatment of black fugitives within Union military lines during the Civil War. It summarizes the position of Secretary of War Cameron that fugitive blacks should be treated as slaves and returned to their masters after the war. It argues this assumes the fugitives are slaves without proof of ownership claims and would make the government complicit in slavery. It also summarizes speeches from a celebration of emancipation calling for abolition as a war aim and criticizing the lack of leadership on emancipation.
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 1- Glossary and Definitions of the Ter...Nilendra Kumar
This lecture prepares the background for subsequent presentations on a course on International Humanitarian Law by explaining the meaning and purpose of various words and terms.
State responsibility arises under international law when a state commits an internationally wrongful act. For a state to be responsible, the wrongful conduct must be attributable to the state and constitute a breach of an international obligation. Conduct is attributable to a state if it is committed by state organs or other entities acting under the state's direction or control. Even ultra vires conduct or actions of private individuals can be attributable. A state breaches its obligations by failing to act in accordance with customary international law, treaties, or judicial decisions. Examples of when states have been found responsible include failing to prevent or warn of dangers in territorial waters and denying justice to foreign citizens.
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 6 - Core Principles of IHLNilendra Kumar
This lecture lays down the application and the practice of International Humanitarian Law also known as Law of Armed Conflicts (LOAC). It gives a detailed explanation of the core principles of IHL.
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 4 - Glossary and Definitions of The Te...Nilendra Kumar
This lecture presents the meaning of International Humanitarian Law. It gives a detailed explanation of the important words relating to the field of IHL.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Dec 20S7w5Xb
The document is an issue of the National Anti-Slavery Standard newspaper from December 20, 1862. It contains several articles related to slavery and the American Civil War:
1) A report on diplomatic discussions around slavery between representatives of the United States and other countries, with the US maintaining that slavery is a domestic issue.
2) A summary of the military and political situation in the Confederate states, noting the emancipation of thousands of slaves and potential for social revolution as the war continues.
3) Discussion of the Lincoln administration's policies towards slavery, African colonization, and allegations that the administration favors emancipation and racial equality.
The document is a collection of 6 sources related to US imperialism in 1898. It includes an artwork depicting Theodore Roosevelt and the Rough Riders in Cuba, a political cartoon questioning how Uncle Sam would look after the war, the platform of the American Anti-Imperialist League opposing expansion into the Philippines, and a petition against the annexation of Hawaii. The sources showcase the debate in the US over expansionism after the Spanish-American War and the occupation of the Philippines in particular. Critics argued it violated principles of self-governance and democracy, while supporters viewed it as asserting American interests abroad.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Aug 24S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from August 24, 1861 discussing the treatment of black fugitives within Union military lines during the Civil War. It summarizes the position of Secretary of War Cameron that fugitive blacks should be treated as slaves and returned to their masters after the war. It argues this assumes the fugitives are slaves without proof of ownership claims and would make the government complicit in slavery. It also summarizes speeches from a celebration of emancipation calling for abolition as a war aim and criticizing the lack of leadership on emancipation.
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 1- Glossary and Definitions of the Ter...Nilendra Kumar
This lecture prepares the background for subsequent presentations on a course on International Humanitarian Law by explaining the meaning and purpose of various words and terms.
State responsibility arises under international law when a state commits an internationally wrongful act. For a state to be responsible, the wrongful conduct must be attributable to the state and constitute a breach of an international obligation. Conduct is attributable to a state if it is committed by state organs or other entities acting under the state's direction or control. Even ultra vires conduct or actions of private individuals can be attributable. A state breaches its obligations by failing to act in accordance with customary international law, treaties, or judicial decisions. Examples of when states have been found responsible include failing to prevent or warn of dangers in territorial waters and denying justice to foreign citizens.
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 6 - Core Principles of IHLNilendra Kumar
This lecture lays down the application and the practice of International Humanitarian Law also known as Law of Armed Conflicts (LOAC). It gives a detailed explanation of the core principles of IHL.
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 4 - Glossary and Definitions of The Te...Nilendra Kumar
This lecture presents the meaning of International Humanitarian Law. It gives a detailed explanation of the important words relating to the field of IHL.
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 5 - Glossary And Definitions of The Te...Nilendra Kumar
This document defines and explains key terms in international humanitarian law. It discusses acts of war, aggression, belligerent status, carpet or area bombing, chemical weapons, child soldiers, civil defense, collective punishment, combatants, command responsibility, customary law, crimes against humanity, distinction, and relevant articles of the UN Charter. The document provides concise definitions and examples for each term to facilitate proper study and understanding of principles in international humanitarian law.
The plaintiff, Louis Charles Hamilton II, is filing a complaint on behalf of himself and other African Americans against the United States for harms stemming from slavery. The complaint provides historical context on the evolution of indentured servitude and racialized chattel slavery in the U.S. It asserts that political compromises to protect the institution of slavery violated the rights of African Americans and led to their mistreatment. The complaint seeks monetary compensation for harms including wrongful deaths, beatings, and the denial of freedom and dignity to the plaintiffs and their ancestors.
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 3 - Glossary and Definitions of The Te...Nilendra Kumar
This lecture presents the meaning of International Humanitarian Law also known as Law of Armed Conflicts (LOAC). It gives a detailed explanation of the important words relating to the field of IHL.
International Humanitarian Law, (Lecture 15)- Distinction between internation...Nilendra Kumar
This presentation explains the nature of an armed conflict and the salient differences between international armed conflict and non international armed conflict while also highlighting its relevance there to.
The document discusses the US Constitution and its flaws. It questions whether those who defend the country are actually defending the Constitution itself, given that many may not have read or reflected on its flaws. It argues the Constitution needs to be replaced, and believes a transition can be made without affecting social programs. The author claims no allegiance to any political party and believes politicians only intended to help the country, not harm it.
The document discusses the history of the military draft in the United States during the Vietnam War era. It describes how the draft lottery system worked, with 366 capsules containing birthdates being drawn randomly on television to determine the order men would be drafted. Over 850,000 men were affected by the 1970 lottery that determined the draft order for those who would turn 20 that year. While some dodged the draft, others registered as conscientious objectors. The military draft ended in 1973 under President Nixon, but the Selective Service system remains in place in case a draft is reinstated.
The document provides background information on the Constitutional Convention of 1787, including that it was called to revise the Articles of Confederation but ultimately led to the drafting of an entirely new constitution. It notes that 55 delegates from 12 states met in Philadelphia from May to September 1787 and produced the US Constitution. Key facts include that James Madison is considered the "Father of the Constitution" and Rhode Island was the only state not represented.
International Humanitarian Law Debate Championship 2016Terence Aaron
These are the motion, context and information slides for the International Humanitarian Law Debate Championship 2016.
Adjudication Core: Banun Sabri (IIUM/International Islamic University of Malaysia), Terence Aaron (UT MARA/University of Technology MARA) and Leeroy Ting Kah Sing (UM/ University of Malaya)
Dates: 9-11 December
If you have any questions on the slides, feel free to forward
To Remain Strong And Free (Us Selective Service System; Mark Eutsler, Board M...Mark Eutsler
This document summarizes the mission and organization of the Selective Service System (SSS). It provides an overview of the agency's history, from the colonial period through modern times. It also outlines three activation scenarios for the SSS to provide manpower to the Department of Defense during a national emergency, including a gradual Time-Phased Response and an immediate Emergency Mobilization response.
The document provides an overview of key topics related to the US Constitution, including:
- Differences between a democracy and republic
- Powers of the three branches of government
- Goals and freedoms outlined in the Constitution
- Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation that led to calls for a new governing system
- Debates at the Constitutional Convention between those favoring a strong national government and those favoring state power
- Compromises that were made in developing the new Constitution
- Ratification of the Constitution and calls for a Bill of Rights
- Ongoing debates around constitutional interpretation and potential reforms
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 2 - The basic concepts and purpose. Nilendra Kumar
This lecture presents the meaning, basic concepts and the purpose of International Humanitarian Law. It gives a detailed explanation of IHL's role in armed conflicts.
1) A state can be held responsible under international law if its organs commit wrongful acts that violate customary international law or treaty obligations.
2) For a state to be responsible, the wrongful conduct must be attributable to the state, such as actions committed by state organs in their official capacity, and constitute a breach of an international legal obligation.
3) Defenses against state responsibility include consent, self-defense, countermeasures, force majeure, and necessity. However, the conduct must still conform to the state's international obligations.
The Journal of The Debates In The Convention Which Framed The Constitution of...Chuck Thompson
Volume two of the journal of debates that created the US Constitution. The real history that few are even aware that exists. Understand the true intentions of the founding fathers. Rare history.
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 12 - Non International Armed ConflictNilendra Kumar
This presentation explains the meaning and the concept of the Non International Armed Conflicts (NIAC) along with its applications in IHL. It describes the features and causes of the same.
The document discusses key aspects of the Articles of Confederation such as sovereignty, confederation, who was excluded from citizenship, state representation and selection of delegates. It notes problems with the Articles like Congress having little power and inability to enforce policies or amend the Articles without unanimous consent. It also summarizes Shays' Rebellion where farmers rebelled due to economic hardship and confirms this crisis strengthened support to reform the Articles of Confederation.
Charles Ble Goude, a Ivorian politician, was issued an arrest warrant by the ICC for alleged crimes against humanity during post-election violence in Ivory Coast in 2010 that killed 3,000 people. He was arrested in Ghana in 2013 after hiding for 18 months and denying the charges. However, the ICC maintains he should stand trial to defend himself against the serious allegations.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1860, Aug 25S7w5Xb
This document summarizes several articles from the October 25, 1862 issue of the American Anti-Slavery Society newspaper. It discusses Dr. Hellows' views on the war and slavery, praising Charles Sumner as an anti-slavery statesman, and analyzing the Emancipation Proclamation and its enforcement. Key points include Dr. Hellows identifying a lack of national representation and weak executive power as flaws revealed by the war, and arguing slavery was the primary cause of secession; praise for Sumner's embodiment of growing anti-slavery sentiment; and asserting enforcement of emancipation will bring peace while failure to do so risks anarchy and a broken nation.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 25S7w5Xb
This document summarizes several articles from the October 25, 1862 issue of the American Anti-Slavery Society newspaper. It discusses Dr. Hellows' views on the war and slavery, praising Charles Sumner as an anti-slavery statesman, and analyzing the Emancipation Proclamation and its enforcement. Key points include Dr. Hellows identifying a lack of national representation and weak executive power as flaws revealed by the war, and arguing slavery was the primary cause of secession; praise for Sumner's embodiment of growing anti-slavery sentiment; and analysis of the Emancipation Proclamation as a military necessity that would bring peace if enforced.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Dec 27S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from 1862 discussing lecturers and the lack of a tax on them. In 3 sentences:
The article argues that Congress overlooked taxing lecturers, who require little capital to operate and are a large group. It notes most lecturers are abolitionists or reformers who use their platforms to push radical views, often insulting audiences, and have developed techniques like responding to hisses that help their careers. The article advises audiences to avoid lecturers they disagree with and not give them money rather than hissing.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Feb 16S7w5Xb
This document summarizes events from several anti-slavery meetings that were disrupted by mobs. The Albany, NY anti-slavery convention saw speakers like Lucretia Mott interrupted by noise and hissing from the crowd. Mayor Thatcher urged the crowd to respect free speech rights. In Ann Arbor, MI, an anti-slavery convention had to abandon their planned venue due to threats of mob violence. When they met elsewhere, the meeting was taken over by a mob and ended in physical violence. The document also mentions disruptions of earlier meetings in DeWitt, Syracuse, Utica, and Auburn.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 4S7w5Xb
This document summarizes events from several anti-slavery meetings that were disrupted by mobs. The Albany, NY anti-slavery convention saw speakers like Lucretia Mott interrupted by noise and hissing from the crowd. Mayor Thatcher urged the crowd to respect free speech rights. In Ann Arbor, MI, an anti-slavery convention had to abandon their planned venue due to threats of mob violence, and eventually had to end early due to a hostile crowd that became violent. The Cleveland Leader also reported on a fugitive slave case in Ohio where a woman was arrested under the Fugitive Slave Act and taken to a hearing, amidst large crowds at the courthouse.
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 5 - Glossary And Definitions of The Te...Nilendra Kumar
This document defines and explains key terms in international humanitarian law. It discusses acts of war, aggression, belligerent status, carpet or area bombing, chemical weapons, child soldiers, civil defense, collective punishment, combatants, command responsibility, customary law, crimes against humanity, distinction, and relevant articles of the UN Charter. The document provides concise definitions and examples for each term to facilitate proper study and understanding of principles in international humanitarian law.
The plaintiff, Louis Charles Hamilton II, is filing a complaint on behalf of himself and other African Americans against the United States for harms stemming from slavery. The complaint provides historical context on the evolution of indentured servitude and racialized chattel slavery in the U.S. It asserts that political compromises to protect the institution of slavery violated the rights of African Americans and led to their mistreatment. The complaint seeks monetary compensation for harms including wrongful deaths, beatings, and the denial of freedom and dignity to the plaintiffs and their ancestors.
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 3 - Glossary and Definitions of The Te...Nilendra Kumar
This lecture presents the meaning of International Humanitarian Law also known as Law of Armed Conflicts (LOAC). It gives a detailed explanation of the important words relating to the field of IHL.
International Humanitarian Law, (Lecture 15)- Distinction between internation...Nilendra Kumar
This presentation explains the nature of an armed conflict and the salient differences between international armed conflict and non international armed conflict while also highlighting its relevance there to.
The document discusses the US Constitution and its flaws. It questions whether those who defend the country are actually defending the Constitution itself, given that many may not have read or reflected on its flaws. It argues the Constitution needs to be replaced, and believes a transition can be made without affecting social programs. The author claims no allegiance to any political party and believes politicians only intended to help the country, not harm it.
The document discusses the history of the military draft in the United States during the Vietnam War era. It describes how the draft lottery system worked, with 366 capsules containing birthdates being drawn randomly on television to determine the order men would be drafted. Over 850,000 men were affected by the 1970 lottery that determined the draft order for those who would turn 20 that year. While some dodged the draft, others registered as conscientious objectors. The military draft ended in 1973 under President Nixon, but the Selective Service system remains in place in case a draft is reinstated.
The document provides background information on the Constitutional Convention of 1787, including that it was called to revise the Articles of Confederation but ultimately led to the drafting of an entirely new constitution. It notes that 55 delegates from 12 states met in Philadelphia from May to September 1787 and produced the US Constitution. Key facts include that James Madison is considered the "Father of the Constitution" and Rhode Island was the only state not represented.
International Humanitarian Law Debate Championship 2016Terence Aaron
These are the motion, context and information slides for the International Humanitarian Law Debate Championship 2016.
Adjudication Core: Banun Sabri (IIUM/International Islamic University of Malaysia), Terence Aaron (UT MARA/University of Technology MARA) and Leeroy Ting Kah Sing (UM/ University of Malaya)
Dates: 9-11 December
If you have any questions on the slides, feel free to forward
To Remain Strong And Free (Us Selective Service System; Mark Eutsler, Board M...Mark Eutsler
This document summarizes the mission and organization of the Selective Service System (SSS). It provides an overview of the agency's history, from the colonial period through modern times. It also outlines three activation scenarios for the SSS to provide manpower to the Department of Defense during a national emergency, including a gradual Time-Phased Response and an immediate Emergency Mobilization response.
The document provides an overview of key topics related to the US Constitution, including:
- Differences between a democracy and republic
- Powers of the three branches of government
- Goals and freedoms outlined in the Constitution
- Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation that led to calls for a new governing system
- Debates at the Constitutional Convention between those favoring a strong national government and those favoring state power
- Compromises that were made in developing the new Constitution
- Ratification of the Constitution and calls for a Bill of Rights
- Ongoing debates around constitutional interpretation and potential reforms
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 2 - The basic concepts and purpose. Nilendra Kumar
This lecture presents the meaning, basic concepts and the purpose of International Humanitarian Law. It gives a detailed explanation of IHL's role in armed conflicts.
1) A state can be held responsible under international law if its organs commit wrongful acts that violate customary international law or treaty obligations.
2) For a state to be responsible, the wrongful conduct must be attributable to the state, such as actions committed by state organs in their official capacity, and constitute a breach of an international legal obligation.
3) Defenses against state responsibility include consent, self-defense, countermeasures, force majeure, and necessity. However, the conduct must still conform to the state's international obligations.
The Journal of The Debates In The Convention Which Framed The Constitution of...Chuck Thompson
Volume two of the journal of debates that created the US Constitution. The real history that few are even aware that exists. Understand the true intentions of the founding fathers. Rare history.
International Humanitarian Law Lecture 12 - Non International Armed ConflictNilendra Kumar
This presentation explains the meaning and the concept of the Non International Armed Conflicts (NIAC) along with its applications in IHL. It describes the features and causes of the same.
The document discusses key aspects of the Articles of Confederation such as sovereignty, confederation, who was excluded from citizenship, state representation and selection of delegates. It notes problems with the Articles like Congress having little power and inability to enforce policies or amend the Articles without unanimous consent. It also summarizes Shays' Rebellion where farmers rebelled due to economic hardship and confirms this crisis strengthened support to reform the Articles of Confederation.
Charles Ble Goude, a Ivorian politician, was issued an arrest warrant by the ICC for alleged crimes against humanity during post-election violence in Ivory Coast in 2010 that killed 3,000 people. He was arrested in Ghana in 2013 after hiding for 18 months and denying the charges. However, the ICC maintains he should stand trial to defend himself against the serious allegations.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1860, Aug 25S7w5Xb
This document summarizes several articles from the October 25, 1862 issue of the American Anti-Slavery Society newspaper. It discusses Dr. Hellows' views on the war and slavery, praising Charles Sumner as an anti-slavery statesman, and analyzing the Emancipation Proclamation and its enforcement. Key points include Dr. Hellows identifying a lack of national representation and weak executive power as flaws revealed by the war, and arguing slavery was the primary cause of secession; praise for Sumner's embodiment of growing anti-slavery sentiment; and asserting enforcement of emancipation will bring peace while failure to do so risks anarchy and a broken nation.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 25S7w5Xb
This document summarizes several articles from the October 25, 1862 issue of the American Anti-Slavery Society newspaper. It discusses Dr. Hellows' views on the war and slavery, praising Charles Sumner as an anti-slavery statesman, and analyzing the Emancipation Proclamation and its enforcement. Key points include Dr. Hellows identifying a lack of national representation and weak executive power as flaws revealed by the war, and arguing slavery was the primary cause of secession; praise for Sumner's embodiment of growing anti-slavery sentiment; and analysis of the Emancipation Proclamation as a military necessity that would bring peace if enforced.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Dec 27S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from 1862 discussing lecturers and the lack of a tax on them. In 3 sentences:
The article argues that Congress overlooked taxing lecturers, who require little capital to operate and are a large group. It notes most lecturers are abolitionists or reformers who use their platforms to push radical views, often insulting audiences, and have developed techniques like responding to hisses that help their careers. The article advises audiences to avoid lecturers they disagree with and not give them money rather than hissing.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Feb 16S7w5Xb
This document summarizes events from several anti-slavery meetings that were disrupted by mobs. The Albany, NY anti-slavery convention saw speakers like Lucretia Mott interrupted by noise and hissing from the crowd. Mayor Thatcher urged the crowd to respect free speech rights. In Ann Arbor, MI, an anti-slavery convention had to abandon their planned venue due to threats of mob violence. When they met elsewhere, the meeting was taken over by a mob and ended in physical violence. The document also mentions disruptions of earlier meetings in DeWitt, Syracuse, Utica, and Auburn.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 4S7w5Xb
This document summarizes events from several anti-slavery meetings that were disrupted by mobs. The Albany, NY anti-slavery convention saw speakers like Lucretia Mott interrupted by noise and hissing from the crowd. Mayor Thatcher urged the crowd to respect free speech rights. In Ann Arbor, MI, an anti-slavery convention had to abandon their planned venue due to threats of mob violence, and eventually had to end early due to a hostile crowd that became violent. The Cleveland Leader also reported on a fugitive slave case in Ohio where a woman was arrested under the Fugitive Slave Act and taken to a hearing, amidst large crowds at the courthouse.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Nov 1S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from November 1, 1862 discussing several topics:
1) It criticizes the delay in military campaigns and urges more decisive action to avoid wasting away in winter camps.
2) It argues that delays give opportunities for foreign meddling and hurt the war effort and Northern morale.
3) It claims the people will support the administration if they see signs of energy in the field and cabinet to end the conflict.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Mar 14S7w5Xb
This document appears to be a newspaper article from March 14, 1863 discussing several topics:
- Resolutions passed by Congress opposing foreign intervention in the American Civil War and affirming the United States' right to resolve the conflict without outside influence.
- Discussion of a meeting in London of the Emancipation Society to support the Union's fight against the Confederacy. The meeting criticized the Lord Mayor of London for hosting a representative of the Confederacy.
- Mention of General Banks issuing an order related to plantation workers and slaves in Louisiana.
- Criticism of a British newspaper for siding with slaveholders and accusing the working classes in England of irreligion.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Feb 14S7w5Xb
This document is an issue of the Rational Anti-Slavery Standard from February 14, 1863. It contains several articles that are critical of General Benjamin Butler and his actions in New Orleans, describing him as a "beast" and "modern Verres." It also includes a letter from a Colonel in South Carolina expressing his approval of several officers, including some of Irish and English descent. Finally, it reprints an address given by a Black man arguing that Black men should be allowed to fight for the Union and predicting they will fight well if given the chance.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Mar 28S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper from March 28, 1863 that discusses various topics related to the Civil War and slavery. It includes:
1) A compliment for "Copperheads" or Northern Democrats who were opposed to the Lincoln administration.
2) A discussion of the use of black soldiers in the Union army and how it could undermine the Confederacy.
3) A quote from a Confederate source about what the South wants, which is free trade but not the end of slavery.
4) Several letters to the editor discussing the Emancipation Proclamation and whether it will help or hurt the Union war effort.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Mar 23S7w5Xb
This document summarizes a meeting held in New York City to discuss slavery. It includes summaries of speeches given by several clergymen, including Dr. Cheever and Dr. Guthrie of Scotland. Dr. Guthrie argued that slavery violates God's commandments and that the pro-slavery arguments of Dr. Hodge of Princeton are wrong and unconvincing. The meeting resolved that slavery is against Christian principles. The document also briefly discusses Virginia proposing terms to settle disputes between the federal government and seceded states over slavery.
The New Age of Surveillance - The New American Magazine - Nov 7 2013miscott57
While some Americans have claimed U.S. government surveillance of Americans is innocuous,
others have equated it with the infamous East German Stasi. Actually, it's worse.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Jul 12S7w5Xb
- The document is an excerpt from the National Anti-Slavery Standard newspaper from July 12, 1862.
- It summarizes speeches given at a meeting of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, where speakers advocated for preserving the Union and Constitution while opposing measures like emancipation and the confiscation of slaveholder property.
- One speaker argued that abolitionism, not slavery, was the cause of rebellion and that the Union could only be preserved if the interests of slaveholders were protected.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1860, Nov 17S7w5Xb
This document appears to be from an American anti-slavery newspaper from 1860. It contains several short articles and summaries of speeches on the topics of slavery, the upcoming presidential election, and the divisions between pro and anti-slavery factions in America at the time.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 18S7w5Xb
This document contains excerpts from several speeches and articles discussing slavery and abolition. It includes the following:
- A passage from the Catholic Church stating it sees all people as equal in the eyes of God, regardless of race, and does not support the institution of slavery.
- Excerpts from speeches given by Reverend G.A. Brownson and D. Gratz Brown advocating for the abolition of slavery and arguing it is necessary both morally and politically.
- A summary of the Emancipation Proclamation stating it was a pivotal moment that should be endorsed.
- Additional quotes from speeches and articles supporting the abolition of slavery and arguing the institution is unjust and against Christian principles.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Jul 26S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article that discusses the importance of enlisting the help of slaves in fighting against the Confederacy during the American Civil War. It argues that the Union cannot defeat the rebels without an alliance with the slaves, who have extensive knowledge of the terrain in the South that could help the Union army. The article notes that the slaves do not want to be re-enslaved and would fight for freedom and equality. It claims that with the help of the slaves, the Union could have secret communication lines and gain crucial intelligence about rebel troop movements and locations.
- The author provides an analysis of the political situation in Omsk, Siberia from their perspective as an observer. They believe Admiral Kolchak's government in Omsk is the best option currently to maintain order, despite its authoritarian tactics initially.
- Bolshevik influence in Siberia is exaggerated according to estimates of only 2% support among peasants. However, Japanese and some Western propaganda threatens the Kolchak government's stability.
- The author warns that Western countries like the US may face trouble if they are found complicit in the spread of Bolshevism, which the author views very negatively and would prefer to suppress with force.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Feb. 28S7w5Xb
This document appears to be a newspaper article from 1863 containing summaries of speeches given in support of abolitionism and the Union cause in the American Civil War. It includes the following key points:
1) The speakers expressed sympathy for the North rather than the South in the Civil War because victory for the North would advance the cause of negro emancipation.
2) They condemned slavery as an abomination and argued the conscience of free England could not countenance its extension or the principles of the Confederacy fighting to preserve it.
3) One speaker stated that England and the United States should be friends and allies in promoting religion, liberty and peace throughout the world.
Willis a. carto toward history - journal of historical review volume 5 no. 1RareBooksnRecords
1) The document discusses the importance of writing accurate history that focuses on the underlying forces and power dynamics, rather than superficial details.
2) It argues that many mainstream histories are "bunk" because they are written to serve political agendas rather than reveal the truth.
3) A key alliance discussed is between international banks and political groups that pushed for US involvement in World War 1 and 2 against the will of the people. Understanding these power dynamics is important for writing real history.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Jan 19S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from January 19, 1861 discussing slavery and abolitionism. It argues that abolitionists misrepresent slavery by only presenting the worst abuses while ignoring the biblical support for slavery. It claims Jesus and the apostles did not condemn slavery despite its prevalence in their society. The document also contains a letter from Rev. H.J. Van Dyke defending his criticism of abolitionism, saying he is urging conscience toward the flock he shepherds and must warn of coming wolves. In under 3 sentences, this summary outlines the main argument about biblical support for slavery and response to potential criticism.
New World Order: The Ancient Plan of Secret Societies, by William T. StillOrthodoxoOnline
This book makes charges that a military takeover of the U.S. was considered by some in the administration of one our recent presidents and that the forces behind it remain in secret positions of power, maneuvering for another opportunity.
Similar to National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Mar 9 (20)
An Appeal in Favor of that Class of Americans Called AfricansS7w5Xb
This document provides a brief history of Negro slavery, outlining its origins and spread. It began in 1442 when Portuguese explorer Prince Henry had African prisoners exchanged for 10 African slaves. It then spread to Spanish colonies in the early 1500s as native Indians died out and African slaves were imported. Englishman Sir John Hawkins was the first to engage in the slave trade, transporting 300 Africans to Hispaniola against their will in the 1560s. Over the following centuries, slavery took hold in British, French and other colonies in the Americas. The document argues slavery has had disastrous effects on Africa by fueling warfare, private kidnapping, and leaders' sale of their own people for goods from European ships. It
This document is an almanac from 1836 that provides summaries of events related to the abolitionist movement as well as astronomical data and calendars. It begins with a summary of eclipses that will occur in 1836 and includes chronological cycles. The document expresses the publisher's intention to use the almanac to raise awareness about the injustice of slavery and discusses their rationale for addressing northern complicity in the system. It provides calendars with times for sunrise, sunset, high tides and other data. Throughout are quotes, statistics and summaries of pro-slavery newspaper advertisements intended to illustrate the human toll of slavery.
This document appears to be an anti-slavery almanac from 1837. It includes information about eclipses for the year, as well as tables for tides, the moon's position, and weather predictions based on lunar phases. It also contains a note from the publisher advocating for the abolitionist cause and asking readers to consider the pro-slavery bias of most information available.
This document appears to be an excerpt from the 1838 edition of the American Anti-Slavery Almanac. It includes tables on tides and tidal factors for various locations along the eastern US coast. It also provides information on lunar phases and eclipses for the year. The almanac aimed to raise awareness about slavery and advocate for its abolition.
This document provides information about tides along the northeast coast of the United States for the year 1839. It includes a table showing the predicted heights of spring tides at various locations for each new and full moon throughout the year. Spring tides occur around the new and full moon when the gravitational forces of the sun and moon combine to produce the highest high tides and lowest low tides. The document explains how the tidal predictions can help coastal communities and ports prepare for very high tides that may cause flooding.
This document is an almanac from 1840 that provides astronomical calculations and tables related to tides, eclipses, and other natural phenomena for the year. It also includes some brief political notes opposing slavery and advocating for the rights of free assembly and discussion.
This document is an almanac from 1842 that provides astronomical and calendar information for that year. It includes tables of eclipses, tide times for various locations, and notes on the phases and positions of planets and stars. It also contains calendars adapted for different states, notes on calculating times based on location, and lists of religious festivals and fast days. The almanac was intended to provide useful astronomical data to readers across the United States for 1842.
This document is an excerpt from the American Anti-Slavery Almanac for 1843. It includes summaries of two deaths - James Forten, a free black man who was a prominent abolitionist in Philadelphia, and William Costin, a respected free black man who was a porter at the Bank of Washington for 24 years. It also includes predictions of eclipses for the year and a brief chronology item about the formation of the New England Anti-Slavery Society in 1832.
This document is an almanac for the year 1844 containing information such as lunar and solar phenomena including eclipses, tide tables, sunrise and sunset times, and other astronomical data. It provides calculations for the meridian of Cincinnati and surrounding areas. The almanac includes customary notes on the positions and phases of planets, equinoxes and solstices for the year, and chronological cycles used in calculating calendar dates.
This document contains astronomical and calendar information for the year 1846, including notes on the phases of Venus and the moon, dates of equinoxes and solstices, and two solar eclipses visible that year. It also provides farming advice and schedules for January through May, with recommendations on tasks like selling surplus crops, cleaning barns, tapping maple trees, and starting gardens.
This document provides astronomical and calendar information for the year 1847, including the motions of celestial bodies, dates of equinoxes and solstices, lunar cycles, moveable feasts, and predicted solar and lunar eclipses for the year. It also includes tables with the times of sunrise, sunset, and moonrise at several cities in North America. Additionally, the document outlines postal rates for various mail items in the United States.
This document is an excerpt from an anti-slavery catechism published in 1839 by Lydia Maria Child. It contains a dialogue between two people, with one person asking questions about slavery and the other providing detailed responses explaining the cruel realities and unjust laws of the slave system. Specific examples are given of slaves being overworked, underfed, hunted with dogs, tortured, and having no legal protections. The responses aim to refute common justifications for slavery and show that the system inevitably leads to widespread abuse that cannot be reformed.
This document is an excerpt from Angelina Grimke's 1837 "Appeal to the Christian Women of the South" in which she argues that slavery is inconsistent with Christianity. She examines the Bible and finds that while some forms of servitude were permitted under Jewish law, the servitude of slaves in the American South does not align with the protected forms of servitude described in the Bible. She notes key differences in how slaves became slaves in the South versus how servants became servants under Jewish law.
The narrator was born into slavery but had a relatively happy childhood, cared for by her kind mistress who taught her to read. When she was 6, her mother died and she learned for the first time that she was a slave. Her mistress also died when she was 12, leaving her to the 5-year-old daughter of her sister instead of freeing her as many had hoped, in accordance with her late mistress's promise to the narrator's mother. She was now at the mercy of a new master and mistress.
Letter from Lydia Maria Child to Henry Alexander S7w5Xb
Lydia Maria Child writes a letter to Henry Alexander Wise criticizing his views on slavery and constitutional rights. She argues that slavery has systematically violated the constitution to oppress those who oppose it. Child also claims Wise previously advocated for invading Mexico to spread slavery, which was tantamount to treason, robbery, and murder. While Wise condemns John Brown's actions, Child argues Wise's own past statements set an example for violent opposition to tyranny. Child believes the actions of slave states, not abolitionists, are most responsible for increasing opposition to slavery in the North.
Letters from New York; by Lydia Maria Francis ChildS7w5Xb
The Battery in New York City is as busy and chaotic as ever, with wealth and poverty existing side by side. While some dwell in opulent mansions, others struggle on the dirty streets. Street cries still fill the air day and night. However, the author has gained a new perspective and now sees deeper meanings in the scenes around them - in the interactions of people and in the foundations of society. While New York remains the same, the author has come to like it better due to their changed viewpoint.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1860, Aug 11S7w5Xb
The document appears to be from a newspaper published on August 11, 1860 in New York. It contains various sections including news briefs about political events and people, as well as advertisements. However, most of the document is illegible due to the poor quality of the text image provided.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
1. w
atioital %ni
VOL. XXI. NO. 43.
iciutoo.
NEW YORK, SATURP
Rational ^ntt-JSItwwtj JStHtttfattl.
PUItl.ISIIKU WKKKI.Y. ON SATDBDAY,
A9IEMMN .INTI-SI.tVEnV SOCIETV,
fur-jnm««i|.
.l>:|lll|'l« U]..1.'-i-t.-.
COMPROMISE NOSTIiCMS.
ion a provision that| mi]|i(
< I- eifrfiivd *y any I
tlie p.
irnod by tbe awent of their brows, lo ennbk
or the slavo States to bnninh their free col-
fiWliv would 1 mi amend the Constitution
[In the United Bute) Houio of RonrcfontatlvoB,
lay, Feb. 57, (li* allowing resolutions, reported le
,«ln, of OHIO, from tbe Committee of Thlny-ttll
dupled.]
and cll'eclual guaranties .
interests, as rc.-iigni'.ed 1>
to preserve Mil' ih-o-.-oI' tl
/;. ,...r,Vr.., M.-^-r-- All.-) "I Mi- ii
Ol.l... I!, ill. -I N-. V-.rl., Mm-"
.
> | 1 .ii,.;..lll,il:.-..'llilii.i, llnui.-n-l I
' -
im ns had tho other
1 tlni franchise of i'
U i ! •! i ... of BUih persons
il,. Ii.iiiiiin.iy at -lav. mTicrs may BinnncipBlo, on
fiilitlii Bt <• moi al. and for the In-.- |«oplo of color
who nine . bo.-.- ' ,
„oj- .', at it] ir own expense;
bat I r.. v, r .ii. 1 I,, i. r mil ...t.t. ill to this proposi-
tion lor, torn. ,,_; i. ii .posing thin burden
holding Sink's— are benrehi 'I and rilkd at the will of
Cost maslens. Vigilance Committees, nnd lawlcsa r
I lind nothing in tbia plan of adjustment for the
or of a strong desire on the part of aomo State to rid
itself, by aid of the federal govern mind, of slave ry,
bo wise, arcordin;: to tbe univcraad jmi«-n.»-.1. to
interfere with tb.: condili in of " persona hold to BOT-
vioo." A j...- mii .. .'I i lul-. (In- first eleni'.nt of
stability tin' i* d.-uiiii... of good faith among its
citiieni It" tl. n ill; I any ground for tho mis-
trust implied in such nn amendment ns in here pro-
,,,,..,1 (| -, i. „ i, . ,
i: l.,ni,i iflhe S'orlh is tobu
holdback by e«n I obligation* M all. It is
n itself a
,.i i. ,,,<-,
v E
«- Senate ''"'' House .>f Hopresentn-
'nitod States ol America in Congress
,at all altumpu on tbo p:irt of the
States nortl iicBolved, That tbe several States;s bo reBpeelfulIy
thirds, ill-
Trcliien
ll.']..|liln :i
Iroai Kentucky n
these wicked ai
entering the wai
...Hlu,
!
ii from Ulinols n
nut 1'r.un her own borders 1
i territory. No Southern worni
nskaree of a hostile musket; i
llage should be aWrtlr-d with tl
ennnon. As the North won
liemostofhoriravnl advnntiuv.
linois, Kciilii, liv. Muriliiinl, S>
,|,.USi,,l, |..|.-„.l,.i„.| l.i.M--
l,-i.-., H-ii..-, M-., - -,. lm-.-tt-
ii ..' ' - .Il-Ii?il.i..-
sons who have put
r the clisfratichiEe-
ng along tbe shores
i lrgima, urn vuiii.i, M-i.r.iu.l, nnd compelled to p: ,
fiva dollars for each of tbe unwelcome visitations
The Senntor from Ki'iuu.-kv dots r.ot propose to right
this illegal, tyraiinii-al, :m.l l.nnl. -i^niie action of tho
authorities of the Obi Dumiiiioii, nor do the compro-
mising 8enntom lr.nn llliu.iis nud I'ennsjlvnnis (Mr.
Bigler) pro])OS« to prolcct, in nny degrca, the rijjhla
otnl intiTCSts of _ North iifiiun-t null leyislntion.
N'orthern men, sojourning in tbe Southern Slates, are
subjected to petty nimi-yaneeJ, i. illusively watched,
often for no oll'enee t'.-ivd, f-nr> -In.'I, subjected to the
create;! poreon.il in-ulis nu.l inckcent indignities,
impri-on.'il. lnnli.il, l,.iui f |i..-.|. nrnl ,-HinctimcB brutally
niurdend "Tlicn' in u» land mi.ltr I he eope of heaven
where tie eitiama or the free Stain are fiubjecled to
sucii wanton outrages of person stid pro[icrti ai in
portions of the sln.-.-h.il.liiin SIjiI'-s of this Union.
Mechanics pursuiiij; iluii lawful avoentions ; mer-
cliantB and Wincs , nieii.cnfia^E'd in ihe almost ho[W-
less Cllbrt to c.ill.-.-t p ithing from reluclant or
bankrupt debtors; gentlemen siijo.irning for hcnlth.
pleasure, Or bin-nn—.. are often bnhjuet to insult
sometimes to dancer. To bavi; in on...'.« jiosmsmoi! n
S'ortliern newspaper, to utt.-t ilie faintest word ol
explanation or jintifnaiioii of Ibfir action, to uphold
tbo Union nnd vindu hi.- tin- government, often,
-
portions of tbe Souili. pulijeets tin: Northern gentle-
man to insult ttnd personal Jaeger. These outrages
upon Northern men are known, admitted, often jue-
lifli I ret, Mil- Senator from Kentucky proposes
notbui!! I.ir their protection —no. nothing whatever.
The rights and iniere-i.J of Northern Treeinen are of
.in, rhi-.o eleuvibers. Mul the Senator from
K.'iitin V T-ks us, of Ihe Norih, by irrepenlable con-
I ~iiTn(i..rial amen. lini'i. If. to rt.(.j.-'iiTC nnd protect
-,,„,. .,, tin' T.ti idirii- in.iw iNi-tiug or berealter
of 36 degrees 30 minutes; to deny
» are as unwise as all the rest, and by their
_ illdafoiil their own object. An inccuiis.-
.ilvr.-l to frv i'vei-y l'iigiiir» by a run. a.-lnal or
ended, as every slave m rccoi'd bivotnes Irt-e
safe from further [.ursuil when a ririco ia pnid
him. SberilT^an.l Marshal e 111 lind it an cany
,-
to get rid of n .b-i^r.. aide duty la permit a
,11 mob to take the prisoiii-i' .mt or ihcir hand*.
.lekgnto to the IVaee oiuention from one ol tbo
,tcrn Stales said, in thin eity, on bin way borne, a
few davit sinco, " that those in want of compromises
1'ikely to get a poo.l deal men. than they
d." This one, whi.-li. alter nil, was only got
through that t'univntieu by a.ei.l.M, renders the
"'— of nny concision so palp;il.l.. that tlien) in
li U |... that ii will mt.Th ilolVat all such
piano, nnd bring Ihv al'enlioi, of the country back to
tin) eorifideralinii of tin: ni-f J"itv of oiinpte obeelicnoo
"
n us it is,— Tribune.tin- t'oui
SHERSUN M. BOOTH.
TntiBE is no fight so lamentable and so e.ilculated
to awaken pity, as that of a onco prominent and
talented man utterly prostrated and broken down
ther by unavoidable misfortonta, or by the calami-
iua result of his own misconduct.
" When one wilne-fi'* such a ,-pe. laele. all bitter*
•as and liatreil are forgot ten, and le: sincerely begina
> pity, aud wish it were otherwise.
"A condition similar to this ol which wo have-
spoken is now shared by Ilioili. who ii, snllering the
penalty of the law tor his own niflim-f.in the county
jail of tbia city. Wo are informed lhat he is com-
pletely broken down, to all a p)-' a ran ire. and he cer-
tainly must be if thorn ia a :
-pail, of Ihe human left
in his composition. Kor to be confiued in a contracted
s;
::::::.
, bin
in in pursuance thereof, o
;;::.'.,.. Duntcn
of a ch laws, and that
-i.,i,, ,i ill be
nnfr
entitled to all the
titens in tbo several i
i.-.-.-.i. i>rl 'I'l
iny-iinr
in the
*, for
composition, or suffie
a dissolution of tbia g
negroes to bear arm
day, was as little di;
other rights" When
•;rz
l-V bill
.1 Id'omi
I'V-.l.-ral o
.umbia
Qolish a
rAfi
i tho fori ,
er of slaves through
frooi [«rsons of th:
iBe—anil to purcbnhi
>ica, and send there
if the United States
lb: Tbe prohibitioi
era Lie
case with Uooth), cannot but gall t
possessed of the talent and education ho hi
•
fairly drive him to madness.
a had a superior education at Tale Co
e lime was regarded as one of tho mos
in the State. Now, ho is mado to hen
vilest of tho vile in tbo county jail, durinj
confined ia a evil tho eamo I
low-prisoner*. Wo are informed that thos<
nerly know him would hardly recogniiu hi
ibnnged is his appearance. Ilia eyes nnd e
Midly sunken, his clothes feel tho want of n
lenmstress, nnd he has all the appearance
vho might almost as well be dead as alive.
ought all this
.l.tain. .1 hit rnrv-eltJ.il Ion
self
and u dogged obstin
m sticklers for the
1 acknowledge lhat
i been fully vinditi
uotary t
of Maryland i
just eomper
jrswhod.
r Ihf power tointt-
.vnrescnistives nnd others from bringing
wUh .he.uo the i.-.m . »l » oluuibia, retniu.ng »nj
taking »-ay p^^ohol,!
^^^Xt^
t
rnBP
°^ W ;.- iud'.t I. ndi..-! incasooVdis-
-' - right of transit in ot
.-, or of sain or trade
r shall Congress havi
>
than on land.
net ol" Columbia of pev
for sale, or placing thi
through
ogainsl i
po.v.r i.
'""n.""-
is held to labor o..i,.,, ,, r s.-rve- It sal.'. or poo uig n..."
mdep&ts to be afu n. iml- trau-ferr*;! to other place,
forBaloHsmercbai.ili«,i«proh.biled.
Vv.b—Del aiv .ire llll.e-i... K'- ""> >•> -
,1 - irl
V"' i-'i V
N,
".'.> N.mli '-ii; -
»'»'. ^'mi^lvanbt. "bode
'
.:" " v:,:,:;"o.:;;i, «.—««*
.-,-,..,- Ilm.i l-li,! o...
J^Ii^S'k1!dS.
,
is-2.
Sic ^ Tlie third pantgniph of the second see. Hot
of the fourth arli.le of the ron,lilul,on ,,l,ali i'.. »
construed to pr-veol an- of Hi- Mates, I.) np .r..].r .11.
legislation ami tl.rvugh the a.ii ... <.f tl.c.r >'»•'
-
-'
mo,i P L-rial olbe-rs. It.- a|.,r,,„g the doliyrj o
fugitives from labor to the person to
Resolved, That each State be ftlao n-spe. tlulle
requested to enact such laws as will prevent ami
punish a,,.- attempt whatever in such State to recog-
i,e or set on foot the lawless invasion of any other
late or Territory.
K.solved,
r
l bat tb" 1'resident be n.^oest".! to trail-,.
,i, .-.y.^ : ftbef:r L
.ci,-,,r, :Iji: :n, i: t
.
y-y
ors of the several St.al.-s. will, a ro.|ue>t that the) bi
oomuiiinii-.ileil to their re*[ireiive U-gisla tores.
[i^Lved, T!,at iis there are- no propoH.ions from
nny tiuarter to interfere with slavery in tbe Histnet
,f (-ol.iral.ia, or in pla.a-, under the.,.,1 bifive jiiri-- 1,
(
ion of Congr^s, 1 situate vm- bin the I m Is ol
-tale." that rruut the holdmj- ol slaves, or to inter-
fere with the inter-Slate slave trade, tbif I oimniltee
does not deem it necessary to tnke any action on
resolutions were adopted, 130 against .
r
>3, ns
foliows:
Vk.ib—Messrs. A-).,...
.
"'^^-Vj,,
'-"'
s ]
,
'
',""
, h!
'',"
'
i:j':;;:i!f
:
'';;::.'"' ,';'": ; -'
'
J
"::v"'
:
:'^-': -"--
#rtcrtw»3.
SPEECH OF SENATOR WILSON.
DT..TKX ignominious!) before the two pie, the slave
propagandists rush into rebellion, threaten the sub-
vtrsion of the government ; and tho Senator from
Rentiieky under tliese tr.-a-iMiiable menaces, comes
into tbe Senate of tl," Cnit.d Slate- au.l pr.M,o"es to
out into the Consiii,.ti..iib"youil all power of change,
l.o praetiial issue made bj th.-v.' slave propagan-
dists- and the Senator from Illinois accepts the
proposition which ho rejected at the cost ot the
-
» party last June. . . . .J telUbo S*
I drove back the He->iai.s. who .barged re[>C«tedly
down tho bill to dislodge them: and so determined |
were tbe eneiuv in tln.-se sueeessue charges, that the
day aller the battle, the lles-*ii.n folouel, upon whom
thus duty had devolved, appli.-d I.. cm. hang.- ins oin-
,„„,„! ami go t„ New York b«M be dared not to
1..1.1 hU n.giment again to battle lest his men should
shoot him for having caused lliem so much lo-s.
t'„i,n.-.ti.-nt too raised « battalion ol l.laek s.olda-rs.
u,,d Col. Humphrey, attadied to tbe nuhiary lam.lv
„[ Wa,biiicto...ai.-,-ept.-d a , ...iim.i.id in this _,-orp S .
Tlie]i-roii'.b.'lVn,-o..l Ihe lort on the be.ght-t of l.-ioton.
by Col. L,.-dvnnl and his brave ,-om-adc, i <r the gl.*-
/-. naoo In our history. By their side fought and
,,.. .uenV this bated race. History records that,
When tho works were stormed, the British officer,
try, to our race-it..- perpetual reproaches of instilled
t,.a.o,l a,,.l .,olat.,l .,.,... I.-,,".-. Ha- i.te-isliliej
meat of earth and of Heaven o fear that
names will l.e enrolled, not with the benefactors o.
mankind, but with those, who have betrayed the
-luse of the people- We fear, should we assent to
mis eterniitatien of slaver., in the Consti.uUon our
latbers framed to s,-eure the l.les-singf ol liberty, that
*h„ul,l fink, after life's filial fever.mle difhonor..-.
, lrtv e.s. amid llio e"rs.,s of a betrayed people; and
that our names will be consigned to what brntUn.
civil Irish orator, railed oppressions natural
.. :_., .:„.. olhistory."
ir labor is due.
JliH-vlioeh
!.-,, O-i. 1,1.1.
(-min-li.
il.Uela, ire.nu
ode Island, Tout
able, llnssJicliiisi
North Carolina, OU
;, ond New Hampib
DlvtDKD-Ncw York and Kansas-2.
B,-c 5 The foreign -hire trade is benrby forever
the limits thereof.
K t k
para-ia, "
. ., .,, .„.. r; ,, (ll .|,l,
I 9
Ie ol ,''"'
,"", . i
'.
I.„i-,l,a,- there...'! -I.all ....
^amctnled or nboiished without the consent o
S^5aio;^»»««^'
"^^tioiineelii-ut. ln.lli.a.1. b-a, Mulrie Massacl:
:.r;:V.;
,
.
,
.-::.
,
-.-...'-..
,
., V;: 1
^K'««--"''-s""
,
-»:
"
; «iS'«t«:
"l. . I I
l! no -a"! blitlled I.. i in Ihe canvass. We cannot
', ",.'|, mii ivit'ldii ib.; limits of the Slates is beyc..-
.,,'; .
a,.-...-..!--..-. Coiigiv-ss lias never attempted to
,
'.
,.,-, tlmt power df-'S not now propo'e to do so
nnd in 'iv never deem it wise to do so. Hut tbe Sena
tor ir.jui Keiiiu.-ky is not content ;
he now proposes
lo declare " Congress shall bare no power to abolish
slavery in places under its exclusive iuristliction, nnd
'.iliialo within lb" liu.il-- ol"llie States that permit the
mlding or slaves." 'ihe right lo lake slaves in Iran-
ulo and through the fre. .--lai.-s ,
if i-lainie.l l>> [•
„.„. ,] ib- slave- -late-', an. I
Virginia has how act
.'..-u.bog in tbe Supreme Court with the State of 1m
CBOrOSED JJIBNDUENT OF
The resolutions printed above having been ii.lopte.l.
.„ n nevt uroe-o. il.-d lo *>( upon the following
merit to the Coiistilnlion, forming n
, ofthet'omniilteeofTbi
the n^_~
proposed
part ol tin
oal law a- .'vo.u.iii.l.-il be levin of Naj.aixth in
}
on the n...-.., i. un.l' man s sense of right
is nn longerwnrped by the baleful shadow
hangs over us, tho o^nce committed by
[. Booth will be commended by tho press
-- by the press of all Christen
most forcibly illustrates Ihe
o creator iniouily than thaL
.- &„ _ «l'l„i "_l7^on,/
of A.
besides. Tbia cast
m that "there is n
wlii.-b is oniinilu.il mnli
//.i|..-,i (Mich.) Clitrio
3E.--toi
nvgo—tb a moral Indig
-asperated I rdi.L .- .. -. ' : r^urf Wtc
eoinnii s this for..'- "I ou,eilid;yo.do-"~
answered Ledyard, banding ihe olbeer his ,-.
wbi.h was Instantly run tlir.-.ngh his body by the
officer. Lambert, a black soldier avenged this mur-
"
of his cou.ini.ii.ler by rbr.isting his bayone
tnrotigh tbe bod. of the I'ntifb oil,, er and then fell
..iereeil bylhirty-tbie. bayonet v. ids. Sir tn the
1
-„..gle lor iielopen.l-iiee. in the war of 181.,
ml sea lb" blood ol the .
olor-.l u ot New
EiVdVuid will, fre-elv poured out ia vindication or your
liberties, rights, ami honor; ami now yoi, ask us to
,i,spoil tbe'm of their long-nofs. --sT-d rigl. s. Never,
never by niv consent, in aildrcs.-,.ug lie iiermaii
MM-kiiiginenol'inc at. the other day. Mr Lincoln
ohUbei thafthev wet, all of the grea familyol
._.i .'i-.v.^-^ MIna rt „rt ul.nrVIo lini ,1 ,.' tln'Ol
s tin
TOETEACS OOXYENTWrS CQWJIOXISE.
Should tbe propositions adopted by toftw
Contention at Wnsl.ingt .-' a.l.le.l as aun-l dioenls
„ .„,„„ t tb- I 'idled States, .1 will form
,,„- ,„ ost Various chapter of political history on
record. A yon,," eoious v^y. after five
years of most diligent labor, wjtli one very positive
dominant idea resting, for its basis, uponin.
grea
. ,1 i roieiv.lo wiili a loo-l t i.iroiigli inei.-rslainlirig
"....'' .....rirf A p»»i ly ;i»
°!„£:l P
p
.pXr voi, »v«
r
»?i »jd *;;«.'«
flavervsmlL Sl.r l.e .-leinle-l into the lerrilon.fi.
"tl.V United States. The fusi -.vuo.i of the proposed
toiiiiii-omis,,, ollere.1 by Mr. I nmkliil, proved™ no
only that slavery shall be extended r"
IU ne lin iielter to lift the loiit-...
pile additional loads upon (hem. Ib
>^^nn ,.,> rt r n ri,-iiiiiui siaii-stii'iii
of a Christian-
propose to disfranchise forever,
fork I
o nme'aament shall bui
Biitliorlio or give Congi
,-itliln any State with I
i'S'sKr™'"
«
K
lha^' two-tiiirds'o
in the Supreme Court wilu tUO Otalo ot even
establish lhat right. Fearing that Congress
i'.dil attomiit to |, i-.ilnl.it en bunler the lu'itbso
iraffie wlibli pollule, the land the Senator from
Kentucky proposes so to amend ihelonstitution as to
declare that "Cong-ess,hall le,.,- no power lo pro-
hibit or hinder the tn.i.spoi-tsiion ot slaves I rum one
State lo another, or to a Territory in wlueh slave,
j.W by law permit t. -1 to be held, whether that trail
,,, r ,,i „
l
|,vl.i,,.|iia.i„il.il,.r,v,.rs.o,-bythesen
Wo of tbo North, are also asked lo put in the < onsl.
tulion of our eounir) a provision denying to Congrv-s
nower to prohibit the [ransp-irLilion ol slaves by
Lid, navigable rivers, or by sen, into or through the
- «lat.-s of ihe Cnion. C.llles of chained slaves
le driven through free State-, to their dcstina-
ainl ilie f..i,gr.-f--Tof ibe United Slates is to be
ed all power to liiinler such ti-an-pi^tatinii -
and
|
ir,,|i,.v„il ,,,iistitiiti..lial aioereliiiiii' i.e. . all a
compromise, lo be adopi-.l on lenn ot tl,.- .|,s„.,-,i, ..-r-
.i... Union. Congress has ample junsUiciioii
of slavery in tbe Uu.tr,. lot I olunil.n
.Congress shall bave n i, ]
.ower !
, hih nil ol tho gren
il'v of mi'n"ai',
,
.l "if lb-re arc sbaekles upon them,
would be far l-tl-r to lift Ihe load Iron, then, than
,,,,,,1,. a,l,j,,i„„al burdens upon ihem. The Senator
from Kenluoke, supported bv the collator Iron, 111,-
-
„„,„,.-',„ .m'-irpoi-at" into tbe Constitution a
,.,..,! a.,il,..r,/.iiig
'
the I nile.l Slates 10 ae.[Uir.-
.lislni-ts of .ounti-v in .Africa I S.,nlh Amerie.a. lor
the ,-e.loni nation, at tin- e.vpense ol Ihe ledcrai trea-
sury, of such free in'g.ooS a,e ih.ttoos as tbe seve-
ral' Stale- uiav wish n, have removed from their
imiw and from the Uistri, , ol . olnmbm, and anch
nlaeoi as ma. be under the iiirisdielion or Lou-
cress
K This proposilion if r.oi intended to encourage
i nan "in a lion but lo p.-rp.-tnale slavery. It does not
propose to send a, .he publie ..,..«
"'^^"""f!may b- hereafter emanvipat.-d b> masteri, wilLnit
-K-ipale on ei..idit,.,u of i-M.atriat.on to .li.-tan
Kb sir, that is not its purpose. That purriosi.
i .1: r ( [be
—.
lJ,
.
mf
ch
Territories and prohibits Congress from interfering
w lb it ih.ro, but al.si.liio.1, loi-iu.ls the people them-
elves of those Territori. ., Hem iii-erloriug with ,t, no
ma.t.r wbai may be their sentimenis as to themoral-
,U,.. sistem, or t
opinion- of it as a question
„l„„ai.,..ii.„,„.,.ro.en ,,1 police regulation 1
Should ar ereb it be prop.-s.-d to the Loustitu-
tmii prohibiting the ,-..|.le of Massachusela from
^,,.L,[„
S by legislation with the emstenco ol
AN ENGLISH GARDENER IJCRRIED OVT.
o Wo mine of ne Xtn Y.irk Tribune.
Sin: I am to be sent oil from thi- place to-morrow
for being suspccled of being favorable to the emnn-
cipalion of the slaves ; and, as I waa farming ot.
shares with a man «bo I esp... i raised tho report. I
lose all my time sin".: last August, beside upwards
of Still word, of seeds had from Thurhani's-seod
oats and ryc-ruta-hftgus. etc., in a.hlit.on W ilbout
---.lice, whatever, 1 was anfft.d and placcdia
11U1 , because the man who owned the planlatmu
Jatduo was afraid I should injur., hini, or his property,
and though bo could not bring any kind of proo
whatever to substantiate /,,-, . I.ai-es, jet I bad to bud
bail wbiel, 1 did: I"", im:,! day, tleso Lnglishmen
were threatened with tho loss ol all their customers
unless they gave me up ; consequently 1 must remain
in tail and my wit" and tlm e little ones BufJerwnnl,
etc or co out of ihe slave Slates. My wilo arid
children are pel ...to ibe Sailor's Homo, my household
efleebs scrambled together wiihout any e
," aohoc r, whe:
lamia
make shivery
thofre . Ell'orls.inhumi
bv the greatest
lely mado in the L
roporty, The con
«Sr°^^
tbi-' ftiiulional amendment in rv.lation jo t
Territories. Either slavery is. Ol 11 if nt, like
o into these now almost uusetllcl iv*,on=. Il it
,,„ the .-.vpeclalioi, that the two mil ions ol vole...
who have so recnil 1 so emphatically recorded
heir decision upon the snbje. - wil now cliiingi- tba
';„.„ „ loo, d.,1 upon .If lieb.-l lhat this body
i0
f
,.,.,,,,
oh'nobeeneducatedbya training
";,„";. up t.,.b,sp..iiit. will, bv threats of violence
a„.l ai.prel.ensi.-.n- ol pedmeal uirl.uleneo.be moved
forego their strongest inlelleetual eonvietioi.s ami
,„.,,.;„„.,., impulses. Is tins i.robabe! Are wo
,-; -o vacillating and ... 1
a |» »v}*l |B
.
')
ere "1
11 "'
,| li(i „ ,„ our past history, null holy as il is on ib,
ery- subject, that can justify any such eirpeclnbon
Xlr
<, A-.l.-.. :. ...,• (Le fiu-i that we have beea ee
conviciion of what our duty is
very reason why we may feel
letiii'n is unalterable?
hand, there is no probability
m soil, eliaiate, or the habits of
icly to get a foothold in those
,t thu (icoplo of (ho North will
and important an act as nn
'- for a purpose •"
liorrow to land at New lorlt nest woo* wiuiujj
aught to recompense me tor tie: lt„s of my crops and
Other expectations. My object in telhug you these
particulars is that 1 have ,„.i wherewilb to take a
room loputmv furniture, in ;
audit jou could put an
adverliaement in your pat-^r in such a way na lo
ilrsw immediate atteiilion. I II ecn.e lo your OIUcl
i landing, and perhaps meet with some one who
ants a " farming manager," and tbeo my goods
could bo fetched oil' ibe schooner, and be taken direct
,,i,„iliou. I am an englishman by birth
,„.._cd extensively m Cgland, and .. « engag.
;
d
Morth in agrieulture previous to coming hero id i<wj.
My pa.ssi.m .• paid bv the wretch who reaps the
,i ,"„;..( m! i-vrii ior ihe p.Lsl five.months.
WUmlnKloa. S'C-Feb. 13. t^l. G .OAttDNUt.
WINTER AMUSEMENTS IN OEORGIA.
On the contrary, is
O.v the morning of the 1 lib iast., some two or ibro-
boura before day, .lonng the abfcm-e of Mr. laaac N.
Middlebrook-who re-sides some s,.< or seven m,k-a
north of this place-his house was forcibly enlered
by some person batt.rmg lb door down with an axe,
tlrs Mhidlebrook and two or three amall eb.ldren
being the only occupants of bouse, Tho noise
awaking the lady, >lm bsikfl tin, mlrudor, and waa
answered, after bailing the seeond lime. Willi Hit-
(hreat that if »ho did not bush he would kill her, and
ho Immediately sprang lo tl,.. 1 ,.-, see, grasped Mrs.
M by ibe throat, lilt.d her lr..m tbe bed, carried her
t across the yard and threw her over tho fence,
-here bo"continued lo abuse her in the most shameful
.rSES
r.r
%?™^£™^*™^™"m
r :.lunii„l,-,.", t..,,::..-' .
I ," " '
<'" ';
'',;
n - '' ";-"
i'.-nn'.ev.ii^.id.-r^
>|aod Lhe^opo °r
'
tll
1
u
,
al
f
^ bg me
n
n
t
of'vh
n
free ^m^m^k»xi
*te
-nt of government
if tba civiliicd world, eicept our-
iti.'ma? It ia little else than an
nee of the- North, to submit to it
i tho one case ; and injury added
lo oiler the South auch a stone
bread. Grant her, at least, the
t refusal to her preposterous
—being aroused t
the fiend, heeomin|
The alarm was u
Sorthi
ho only per.
I, r children
lily of purpose, thu same wai
tie same utter abnegation ot
m feeling, chnra.; tenia e
us miscalled Compromise, .ue.
confined to the general propo-
tho States the management ol
leaving it to the wisdom of the i
resa to make any occasional
esigcocy ahall anse that may I
nee imperative- It might, for
formidable servile insurrection,
on inciting to such insurrection,
„ (o be 0. negro man nan,. '.
'
' . I I
Mr. Abel Solsoo, Sen., and who waa himl to Mr.
...in. M.-idi. i,ro...k. i' v i....."^ ',"
1
" l
; ir
1
_
,
;;'
i ;(
';;
r
';
'^
boy deorge had n wit".:, and thence to the residence of
Mr. John Middlebrook. I tnler ihew circatnaWnces,
U waa thought advisable lo arrest tbe ue(rro, which
was done, and after an investigation before a Jit-dice
oi tho Peace, he was duly mi tied, and placed in
tie jail in this place, as we thought, lo await his trial
at the April term of our Superior '.kiurt.
On Monday morning last, a crowd ol men from the
country assembled in our village, and made known
iV-ir intention !• forcibly lake the negro "Jeorge from
the jail and eicute him in defiance of law oc oppo-
»i .tviciit Sin rill', Muj. 11 argett, together
t of our citizens, remonatrutcd, persuaded.
(
2. I I
^^^ s^
besffl'I.an<1,;llUvnl,il! l
i
'
„->
„ ;,;,, .,! up-. !ii.'^„... l
u.'iKi-i i.i. ,.
,
....„-. ,, i. in v.ni liivrni- M:
;
L -
";
'
Uni,," him in M.ymfl«..«-r !..> >.«"!:'
."''"
„„ r ,;i 1
,,.>':|""'l—"
l, "C": ' r' 1
""M1" 11"*1 ' 1
.
but oil lo no purpose..
They rushed '< l1 "-'
J-
... appeasing It
:spitc of nil remon- .
1
'- -
iolonlly I
broke tlire
"Ivuni-I
Irom lawn, where they
r«I him lo death,
gro protested his inno-
augh repeatedly urged
'
I fiu'ci' ill niliiib.-l--. n major
right* o
aomcboBrdsand tinl
a window. Alterwi
pn tiled liim lo the
INAUGURAL AD DUES
Ua-ol />
IT.j-Mfi
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
n 0* -EMfcm Portia tjf »« 0»J"B">1
:,.-, lf.ir-', «.';. 1
"' :
l
.
''-'< Mtt"-J ""
,13 rrtiM'lli'/H! t.'iulrf S(0/«.
FEUOu-ClTraEsa Of Tin: I
T
;i=m
anee Willi a custom na old ~ "
appear before- you i,ii]r-f-i you bnollv. nnd_ 1
r.nh pi-eicrihed by IhcCoi
Slows to be taken by ibo Pre
, ),l,.ii,ly ii
minorities
[o them by alllrmnti
prohibit' — '
liudualv
Id the Cgnstltu-
. . icerning lb
be t'roTlli.'il with prnvisiun
..,, r ,' nucstioii which iii.iy
ration. No foresight
of roasonnble lenatli
te»l) JJOdaitd-.-qUOilioHJ. Shall
from labor he surrendered ., ...
Liorlly r The Constitution does hot expressly
pit Congress protect r.lnvury in the T<
C.>i.Miluti"U •I'k* mil expreiily say
Ileal ly applicable
r in practical adi
ami dpMo, no i
._. f this obtssapi
minorities.
It' the minority will
or the govcrnmi'i "
"'"
for continuing th
nno »ldc or tho o
accede vnlhcr ll
: nil oi i.,nal...
..!,,],[,. .1 in mi np.ii-u .. '
J
reduced a pair
to their victim, i
pro to n 'ltd tn '"'- hi :
|,i,|„„,.ii ivnfc.hi.-d I
i-.>!ic-vi»d I'V niiMlln-r iovi
iiuSntur.l-.v mi"icitim..
a-Ml<iTii' ol M" (•'"'J I' 1 '-
to AlLuny- They had
I'ricnda pot hftn into
icd Win to Pier No. I
eminent but ncqulesi
If a minority '" """'
lcq.lif--.t1iC)-
hlm on the way not
Jved at their de 'mi'
Vnrktown win t<> Kmvi
" •
•icon for boiiio hit
illghted mid -bad
., for Norfolk, loll-
.
They
; ibo people of th;
.not aRenutlicai
iclr pence and per
being educated the • <'
I do but quote from
ccf.y -r inllrccily to inter
„ .1 il
m tha'Stalcs where ttcil..«; I belle™ 1
a lawful ri.lhltoil.-iso. and I l..i.. r.J m.1 '>"> -' "
, j i'
Thoe" who nominated find elected mo did et
n full know'-de... th.; 1 1 'do ,1''»*n * n""'?
rtcclar.iien I bud never n "
thin ibis, they placed
and eoiphatle rcaolnlton
c ,.1-vi ,r.
precedent
i-m. torn minority
m them whenever n major-
1 by euch a minority. For
in of n new ernfed' racy. .
ily secede again. preeltcW
Iniiulus (.Minion's are no'"
,c"w Union as to produce hai
er.cived secession T I'.imly,
. is il.; .-i.-i.se c! Hi-arch)
.-.-i itc
J. I„'l ill'...'
i, howt
States, m an amendment to llio Conititolion. It had
;n confidently eipoctcl that Mr. Seivard would
this propoiilion, ond not a little Hstoolihment was
manifested when ho uked leave to submit a jsint rcio
followa In bia own name, in whleh ibo Senatoi
from Illinois (Mr. Trumbull) concurred :
Whereon, The LcuhlflHires of Ktjnlutty, Illinnia, »nd
New Jersey have upj.lic I t-. Cungri-.si to cull a Co-'
for propoiim: nui.;ndmi:im (> th* (.'unttiti:
tl,,j pnrty
force him jboard,
hold of tho pinR plank, and
pa'sp Unit the kldr.oj.pers - "
aclamatli
[.,...1 iioius'.c .ioh',01 The
. . r.d laid that they waati'd I
.1 „.:i hlro. will, otl
„c the orj<ro got a<
a hick or eldo/ar.ewoy.^-
Apoiiiblo. lie
V.ui.i. -.
,. i.
-
... .. minevcrytoueh
.o denth. Tbo nrsrorj
nil IT... i ih ..J. hon.'cr. aid he not
«u driven off About tco mlout.
., Mnut man. witii a muitnch
I uked officer AniilDSiig U
I
ll.ntil hi .10 In
i there, Ihougu not
,C|.1'0' thu
1 now reltcrato these seniiraenM.
oolyrr." U[." Ci.-pnt'lii Mtcni .-
itc...l.-ni.SM>f which Ibo ease is so
„^.-,-ri. noartf and security of no si
S£^i.aS,i,.tAiiitv,w.-u.»»»».~"'i«-
In the C.im.iitutiou M a»yof (Ugltlves from boi
read la n» plainly w
:rth,
Not- is tbi
ihe Judges.
u in ., dim- lr.-jn, winch they.—, -. .
,, lv ,.,, 1.,i|,o'.l. it, ...(-ill I
ci.>i-e thi-m ami it la no iai
,-„ ,ii- irE li'..iii...-. r.i.-.L t,i turn lliilr •)*: i=i'-'i3 to pftL
,,i r.„n„-,=..s tii,-; i..-".'il'--i' el uur cuniry L.livt
:
ia tin, law. All m.-Ti.liei--. ! C-iiri-cm "«
,
„,-. to ihe wliol,- (.-..n-litiiti.in. to tliu pra
much n, any other. 1- 'he ^V^^
.-,.5, wh.i..e ctl'it'i cine within Hi-- terim i t
•hall t.L il.liiei-.J.l U|i.
'
ihi'lreilh' niu uiiJ
no and pass n
wlwsliei- thH i
of which to keep iio.tid
, t |.ole iicoplo .i
Ions of Ibc Sunl
i in ordinary litlK
.
that socb decision niiy bo
yuo. slill tho evil cdl-el fotlow-
Blconlbffl that It the policy
the vital questinca nffoclni*
bo trrevoccUly flscd by the
i Court, tho imtint tbey aro
o between parlies in poraoral
ittvo ceaaed to bo their own
odI practically resinned their
to Ihe hands of Hint emioelll inl.uniil.
this view any nmault upou tho Court or
toik. Ms
I
purposes. One secti
other believes it
ght, and ought
rong. and ought not to
l'l,i*'isli,. enl> snLit.inii.il .ii^iime; ami the fntjitive
-lava clause of" tho i.'..i,Mhatl...., mid ihe Uw fur the-
^ppr^.en oi Hie f...r.-i B i. --lave inule. arc each as well
3lde by Ihe dry, legal
itiipiTf-ell)
f llii) penpl
.[ it Willi h
t'a besdqunrlors,
Marshal jiyndcrs j
itappear.
,lt wna mode upon which a wn
A lew tnoall.s b;o. n colored io
as was taken to Itlcbmond by
. .-s io this w ), niih .ut ony w.irru
lliveaaetii'f.irva United StuiCJ Comrons
i-l J !
.. . Mnrshl-.
National §,nt-$tmv$ StiMaxA.
NEW TORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 9. 1861.
i?.-,]i^t-ro.-T.rsTi--_ i
words, tbnt whore the peraonul liberty of a. fellow-
j
being Ih nt stake, nil laws interfering with or endan-
gering it should bo construed in the Htricleat mnn-
Tu|
ner and oil doubu given iu favor of liberty- This, on
Cgnk
Ihe ground occupied by men, not negro-steal ere al
heart, who feel free to toko ofbco under nn oath t<
support the Constitution, with that proviaion in it
Wo think Mr, Lincoln might have spared himself and
his constituency the humiliation of this volunteered
A-oiaii nt the- footstool of Slavery.
While making it perfectly clear that ho ia as ready
M any ol his Democrntie predecessors to net hb SUvc-
cntch"er.in-Chief io the slnveholding part of the Nation,
be observes a most eloquent ailence on tbu subject of
the only question openly at issue in tho campaign tlint
resulted iu bia election. Wo were told al the time of
bis nomination and all along ibrou Bh tho canvass,
that the exclusion of slavery from the Territories waa
the great practical purpose of the Republican party,
oa far as slavery was concerned. If slavery could
only be kept within its present boundaries, it must
soon die out for Inck of sustenance. This was alleged
by way of ruagnif) in* the almost infinitesimal silver
of anti-slavery dovetailed into the Chicago platform,
to that it might become visible to the naked eye. But
as the alnveholdera have their o)es quite as wide open
as wo. they were not slow to see the same thine,, and
accordingly, they raised auch a storm about the pool
Hopublicans in Congress that the majority of them
whiltlo it down yet farther, " to ihe
hulo end of nothing." To open tho Territory southof
ihe old Missouri line to slavery, and oveu to admit
i Mexico ntonea with the pro-slavery Constitution
was euro to bring with her, seemed but easy leaps
gentlemen lo make who had been vociferous
iast compromises on the stump. And so Mr. Lin-
coln, who had so much to say in behalf of tho South-
demand for the restitution of their fugitive slaves,
only thia mild question and reply as to tbo matter
ivbicb bis own election turned, and which might
lupposed ns vital to tho North as tho other lo tbo
South.
" Must Congress protect slavery in the Terr
The Constitution does not expressly say
Call von that standing on your platform, and backing
your friends ? Wo fear that tho Terr
as poor a chance nt Mr. Lincoli
slnve, if they como across the track of his iidministra-
lion, if this exirnet from his cateehiam is to be taken
mi anecimea of his creed.
,wb of Mr. Lincoln as to tho mode of dealing
with the refractory cotton States partake of tho
liberality which distinguishes tho rest of bis proposed
policy, as it may affect them and the olher slavo
States. He denies tho fact of there being any Eeces-
all, and expresses his intention of executing
the laws of the Unioo in oil the Stales, lo the extent
of hia ability. Ho does not propose to invade and
subdue them, nor even to deny them the privilegea of
ihe mails, unless repelled, nnd will not insist on the
execution of the laws of the United States within the
bordera of the seceded States, since he is willing to
dispense wilh tho Federal Courta there. Bo will
hold, occupy and possess the property and place*
THE COMPROMISE XOSTRUMS.
:
"Plan of Adjustment" adopted bytho-'Pcac
renco " (see Pro-Slavorj head on tho first page)
ecolved by Congreis with HtUo favor- In the
o it was referred to a Committee, i;r>niialins 'i
•j. Crittoodan, Digler, Eoword. Trumbull and
son. Tho majority of this Committee (Crittenden,
r and Thomson) reported in favor of rabmlltioj
f Ad jus
Itcsolied. That I
!Xf>r?39 their will oo tliosubjec
;eot tbo filih nrtkk. of tbeCoi
Tho report of tho majority was not directly acted
upon, precedence being given to the Corwin Cotiititu.
tional amendment, passed by the House of Representa-
tives. (Sco tho Kcsolullon, and tho veto of lha Boute
thereon, on the first page.) Tho Corwin propositi!
being before the Sennte, Sir. Pugh of Ohio moved
amend by inserting the Crittenden proposition. Lost,
Yeas H, Nays 15. Another amondment, moved by lit
Bingham of Slichijjoii, and known as the Clark proport-
ion, was lost ; Yeas 13, Nays M. Mr. Grimes of lot
iffored as an amendment tho preamble and reiolull
-f Messrs, Seward and Trumbull, printed obovo. L(
fens 11, Kays Z5, Mr. Johnson of Arkansas moved i
propositions of the Peaco Cooler en co
n, or relating In
r
s-T'li*i.'r"'i:
-''(
TRE XAT10XAL rRISIS.-
very evident tint this nation is broucbt n
deliverance than over before. Nothing car,
isly peril tho truo prosperity ot the rcpublii
timidity, tiviieli.-ryan'.l .:,.(i.p r..r,ii-... Left to the n
ity of voices, even now, the clamor for th
of the old Union, upon whatever gnsmntici the
Slave Power might demand, would be overwhelming
The united South, glad of a pretext lo recede Irom >
iltuutiun which, fur theot, has become ono of tragic
lameslncsJt, would, of course, consent to It; the Bell-
Jverott, Douglas, and Brwkinridge voturs, a decided
najurity in tbeXorih, woold accept it as » return from
.helrgraves to politics! life ;
and pni. -•-tritken Hopab-
icaus, without whoso aid that party could nol have
:arricd a single St it,., are ready enough to end the com-
plication and uncertainty '.'f ilii. prv^ent by surrendering
-ibing distinetlvo in their principles,
t the great nsiii.iinl erijii hij pused beyond tlio
control of mojurilies. Accidents—rather let oa say
irovl jeoccj—must settlo it. The enthusiasm of brale
ouls, the midneit of lha doomed advocates of wrong,
ireclpitales the coulest. and tho abnormal forces Of
evolution arrest the constitutional movements Of regu-
ar government. A minority party, strong only in nn
Idea, to which It il only hall devoted, and which It
would fab shako off,, accidentally In power by the
providential dissenoiuns of lit foee, and by i profound
popular rotes p pre li v.ti -no n, ennui Kinds the «ituation and
holda tho nation's fate In its hintls. For.had Ihe people
believed Ibo Democrats when tbey sold, " If Zfneoln Ii
tlecttd tht Union trill be dtstroytd," riot a State would
for Lincoln. Thanks to t
1, Naya I
iC.Twin
Tho is then
hoods and lalao p
pie, trustiug in t
overylhing
aelty v , long c
,] t',.r tlieni. t
'S of th
f false
>T.D-irl..r, Erie til. Crittenden,
-.
.'
1 .
-
:
-
-
r i
.
. Y
,w, Ihe ItepuL
,v fixed
,j,F- ,t. Kin; Trnnil.ii'i, «<: .
K. !(,!!:!,
, nnd d, :
,ided thot it w.
miion
!lr. Pol): was
carried, two-thirds having voted in the affirmative.
Tho Resolution thus adopted by two-ibirds of Ih
Senate and House, nnd assented to by President Linceli
will go to the State Legislatures for their adoption i
rejection of the amendment to the Constitution therei
proposed. It remains to be aeon whether three-fourtl
of the States wdl odop[ it or not.
Tho Senate also adopted tho Corwin series of rcsol'
lions, which are printed on tho first page.
The Crittenden resolutions were subseqnenlly taken
up In tho Sonato on their own merits. The amendment
proposed by Mr. Clark of Now Hampshire was rejected.
Ycaa IS. Nays 21. Mr. Crittendon
weather ahead, did nol
rs, oven when ihey told the truth,
cans wish thai the policy of tho gov-
lato election ; the comprcmistri, of all abodes, virtoally
declare the late election a mistake, as indeed it was,
and insist that auch a pobcy "Hall be adopted a
people iroufd have adopted bad
rmlnstion of Iho slaveholders was to revolt in
defeat. In other words, they appeal from a
people, col oily and without forecast of all consoqacnccs
xprCHing their opinions, to a people terror-stricken,
nd under the duresa of threats io overthrow the gov-
rnment and break up the confederacy of States,
Tho great question now Is, ICnal uXJl ihe RtptMicans
o! If they aticcumb, as soioo of their trusted lesdorj
driac, of courao they abdicate political power; fur
Ithongh Lincoln may fill all tho offices under hia con-
rol wilh persons who gavo him their votco (though,
.fter making peace wilh his pou'ticsl fooa by going Over
o their plalform, this would bo an indecent exhibition
feeling), ihe E
belonging to the govc 1 collect ihe duties
Nays 28. Tho question was then on the adoption of the
Crittenden Compromise resolutions. Lost by Hi
Ue..sra. Bavonl, Blgler. Bright, Crittenden.
.
Hminr.Jol.i f Teiiiii-J'.-e, Keini'.-.tr.
M, ,..,,. .-,..h*L~jti, P.jUi. Pujh, Rice. 3oVi
1, Wlcfall—13. „. „
daeiintuKi /*W«il
,
s:
- ail, bit-men^ truiio'Ti]
"held to be unconatitu
n-h'^imr^'frr~-,Ti
_ rTT''i.i-.- '
0, hcrctof'irv i'nly m
empted. I hnld tlmi. In e
X and of theConstite
-"-;
since the first
Pi -lib ijt'iii.dti-'.iiir nnli-xill ConstitL
period fifteen diderent nnd greatly rtisunguial
ens have In succession ndminisiertd tho M*r
""
ich of the government. They hmo condue
ugl, in mi v perils, and generally with great h
with nil ibis scope tor precedent. 1 now onto!
tamo task, for tho brief ecii-'-iutiT. il '-"" "
vears under Brest nnd pt^uliar iitli._ulty
<- , .,._ r^.l- I t-"t^.„ h^rr.t^f,.r(l OnlV ...^„^
Perpetuity is implied if
... 'f ii vhTncnt.il law
life to assert that g<
nof Ihe socti.ins than before. The foreign
le now Imperfectly suppressed, would he
revived, wiihtiut restiiciiou in one section,
itiie ol'ivi-s. now ink pnrtinlly surrendered,
; be surrendered nt all by tho "oilier. Physi-
'tiivte'ccti^^ build an
e wall between them- A bu'.bnndnnd wife may
ed nnd go out of the presence and beyond Ihe
each other: but tho different parts of our
nnnot do tlii*. They cannot but remain face
itiinii i_,jin..Jti them. Ij it posaible, thei
I cannot lie ignorant of the fact Ihnt many v
id patriotic eiti;tnn are desirous of havin
uiioni.1 Constitution emended, While I make noi
lendolion of amendment, I freely recognize tl
uiboriu* of the people over tho whole subject
xereiscd in cither of ihe modes presented
• addressed, "Posuei
:tupon
Inalion. Contin' tc all tl
jnnl Constituilon, and
npossihle to d'
;dfor in their
-bo note govt
n of States in tho natui
"fn""*!-..!!
all tho parties who I
may violate 1 1 —- i i
-
_ n U.
re-.ii.J.eiill in I.i.-iuily n tind ill
Descending from these general principles no find the
rJ i-,>,-„, ill ion that, in Ii s-il .jo'it.-iT,j.|.iti-in, the Lnl.in is
,,.. r icmiil. eoniirroeJ ov the history of tho Dnron itself.
The Union is much older than the Cons lit in i™ It
woa formed, in fact, by tho
ot Independence
being afforded the people t
' —111 venture io :,dd -hut o, mo iLe i.'enventlon
|.t,.|-.T!ii,:--. iu 'I i.i i it alloe-.i jineiidoionis to orlpl
.-rib the people tlc-rn-.tln-e. ii.i'Cnd of only permit
ling them to take or reject propJtilior- —; -
inotepcciiillv cluisen fur Ihe pur
not be preBiioly such as Ihey X"
ro noeopt nr refuse. I undiTsti....- ..
Imcnt 10 the Cor,iii(ulmn— wliieli iunviijn.eiit.
,-er I Iihv il"I sued—has j'.l-'id Ci-ngr.-ss, t'i till-
thai tho Pederal government shtill never Interfere
wilh the (iome'tic iiv.tiiu'.ii'ns 'd' Binies, including thai
if poisons held to service. To avoid niiseunstruetioi
no^t I have said, 1 depart from my purpose, not
peak of particular amendments, s
loldintf such a provision to now b
tional law, I have no objection toils
and Irrevocable. The Chief Magisl
'lorlty from tho people, and It
if Coofedc
jdc oi 'Le deelered '.!>.
:ng Ilia Co oat Hut"
But if tho dos
:nly of tho Statei
'n iu'l'lU jod',' finally, in 17S7
ordaining and e-it.ibliab-
ivni io iorm a moro perfect Union.
m of tho Union by one or by n part
!t be lawfully possible, the Union la
'
re, the Constitution having losl tho vital
niei.' oi ijiirpctuity.
It |,-,l|,iv.-a from tl.Oie .lev.'-, lll.lt no tl.il-.-. lip-Hi
own mere rooliuii, e.m Lie.full. get out of tho Uni
that resolve a mid M-.liuaicc-:, to tlint effect are legally
void nnd that neU of violence within any State oi
States, against tho auiboritj of the United Stales, nn
•nsur,-ei:iionary or j-e.oli.tionsrv, neeordine to tireuni
eumstnnces 1 the re ho e i.nihid.r that, in view of Ihi
'-,,],.
-.ti-o'i.-.n and the laws the Unom is unbroken, and
to the extent of mv ability I shall take enre, ns thu Con-
oiituii'iii it-elt" >'mi'ivii1t enjidna upon mo, that the laws
of the Union bo faitbfullt executed in bU tho States,
Doing this I deem to be only a simple duty on my part.
I shall perfectly perform it. ao far na in practicable,
UDless my rightful ma-u'ra, the Atnericio people, shall
-withhold the reouisition. oi- in some a u ,li„ril:inie
manner direct the contrary. 1 trust this will not be
regarded ns a menace, but only as the declared purpose
of tho Union th.it It will ...imliloiionally defend and
maintain ilaolf.
In doing this there need '.,- ti : hloodrhed or violence,
nnd Ihcre shall bo none, uolc.* it Li forced upon the
nuti-Tin 1 authority. The power confided to me v.'id be
used lo hold, occupy and potaesa the property and
S
laces belonging to the govern meat, and collect tho
utics and imponts ; but b.-yoi.d nh.it may lie nece^.iry
for thc-.e nbjeet.i tliero will be no invasion—no using o
fiifCM ngjiiuit of auion^jt i!.v jn'-'ple anywhere.
tVh'ri- h'-'otilitv t j the United Elites shall bo so great
and so universal as W prevent competent resident
citizens from boldiDg iho Federal offices, there will
'
lodbzsted will bo
experience shall i
i.ioi.r. in 1 m .
oretion «lll bo oi
stances actually ei
e I ML,
r nfBrn
But if there be such I
To lioao, however,
notapeok! Before ct
ihe destruction of our national fabric, with a
fits, its memories and its hopes, would it not
ascertain why wc do It' Will you hoard so
nslep while there hi any portion of the ill., ;-
opposo
. and Wl
wish Ih
dersinnd a proposed
i- implied e
i tho i
States.' The people- tli'-ms
"
ut the Executive
His duly is
,..- 7e|'iirali"ii
lo thia If they
s such, has nothing tt "
ed l.v bin
people' la i
o his si
nule justice
tucro anv oettcr or equal hope ii
. ... our present differences, is either party
lilb of being In tho right! If the Almighty
iiium). with Ilia eternal truth and justice,!. ...
sido of the North, or on your* of the South, that
truth and that ju.itioo v. ,11 so., ly prevail by the jurlg-
"
'lis great tribunal— the Amen, an pei.jilv. By
of Ihe government under which wo live, thi-
pie li.no wist-l) given their public aorvanl
-- '
'-ive.ivlth e,['i.il v.i.
vided ft tho n
While tl
o their
-ation, by .
extreme wlckednc-a or lolly, can very avriuujly injure
the government in the -.b-.i-t »|.ii.e i,t tour ysita.
My eountr 1
- moii. one and nil, think calmly nnd wi
upon this wli'de aubjoet. Nothing valuable can be lost
by taking time.
If there bo an oli.-et in horn any of you, In hoi
hnelo, to n slop which v„u w.mld never Like dchtu
atelv, that unfed will he frustrated by Liltini; ilm
liuiiiog.iuJ ol.j. etoiii l,e ir ml va ti-il hyii. Such «f j
U.liiupli
.i.itisllcd still hai
lining under it
a of
. ... lmmediati „
her. If it were admitted that you who ore
i hold the right aide in the dl-putc, there still
o reason for precipitate action. Intelligence
i, Christianity and a firm reliance on Him who
yi-t forsaken this favored land, are still com-
adjust in the best way all our preuenl ililh-
In your ham
r, is Hie .
it itill no
issatisQcd fcllow-coiinlrymon.nnd
1 civil w
itliout being yourselves
no oath registered in II
iiovernmont, while I shall hnvo t
trve, protect and defend"
not enemies, hut friends'.
Thonel, ii.ission may hav
n loth to close.
. itrnlned, it mm
The mystic chords of
memory, Btrctchiin: from oi.rrj battle-field and nt
.-rave lo every li.iint lieart and hearthstone ail
this broad loud, will yet ,nv,!l the i h,,r,is ,.f the Union,
.-.hen apaititouchi-d, in. mnely ihey will be, by tho bolter
SLAVE-UUSTISQ IX XEW TORE.
1B1X0 attempt was made on Saturday Inst, It
name if the Hi';
child, left the-.-
morchant in Groenh:
died i hi
ihn Hell. who. with his wife
William Crawford, a tobacco
County, Vb., belt
They all travelled afoi
Wednesday, 27th u
." Among
J ">>'•;.'
,1 HlH H!
you Dy irom. ~~. j— •=- »
tearful a miitakol AH profess
Union if all constilutioual rights ci
ehrka. alter hearing his story, said
t-ike him I i li-li'ii 1=1 who -.v., i, Id help him to g
ado. Bell wont will, the ,le,k to a place, a deier^tion
„t which would verv well aniwer for the I lined .-tale.
NUrdur* Offli-e. Here pirties wei-e very friendly
Oiwnrd him. and Imally inuuer.l him to go - '
er of Cortlondt Bnd West
tcr noon of Thursday, oni
what he deemed a princely dinner
or a. -"miiniiimonts.
io of the afternoon ho assisted io putting
PRESIDENT LINODLS'3 IXAUOUItAL.
..ast Monday was the most unlucky day in tho life
of Abraham Lincoln, thus far. More unlucky day;
may ho in store for him, very likely ;
but. up to Ihi
present time, a more untoward one can hardly hav
occurred in the fifty years he has lived. Ho baa
spoken, and thus dissolved the spell which hi
silence hod thrown around his reputation. Having
shown l„mi.ell' possessed, in so singular a n
that rarest of talents, in Ibis country at least, the gift
of In I lint; oit-'s toni-'iio. he had created Ihe
mens mimls that he bnd somelhin|>'!o Bay worth
hearin;.'. <! lienover the time should opae for opening
sbnu AoV.it* "-uuiu oc iioiiorntdyiilsdnguislnio/lron-
i predecessors in apirit and in utteranct
The Hour has como and gone ;
but tho Man waa no
ot for it. The speech was made with tho face
toward the South and with both knees bowed
down before the idol it worships, as have been all of
those delivered from the same place for the last quar-
century. It is only distinguished from Such
by the clumsiness of its construction and the vileness
rhetoric. It ia lucky for Mr. Lincoln that it was
not the Constitution of the English Language and the
Lawsof English Grammar that ho was called upon lo
ipport and enforce. For he would have been
forsworn on the spot before nil tho people. It was a
pnltry malice in Mr. Seward, though perhaps a natu-
ral ono in hia circumstances, to allow a State Paper
discreditublu 10 his successful competitor to go
forth lo tbo world. He knew, when he read it over,
that ho would have whipped tho ynungeat scholar he
bad when bo kept school for such a composition,
lis, however, ia tho least of the faults of ibe Inau-
gurnl.' We could havo wished that a pubHa doco-
which has been more impatiently waited for,
and will be more eagerly read, in Europe than any
the country has over produced, had not been so
flagrantly illiterate. But we could have forgiven tho
form, had tbo substance been such as tho time
demands. If it had breathed a resolute determina-
tion lo roniatnia the rights of the N'orth and the integ-
rity of the Nation, at all hazards, il might have com-
manded o respect lb at would hove disarmed criticism.
If it had plainly set forth the encroachments of slavery
upon those rights, and shown how tbey bad culminated
in the disruption of the Union, as their natural result,
proclaiming hia intention of cheeking the one and
restoring the other, by the full exercise of all his conali-
tutionnl power, lie would hnvo taken a position which
even his enemiss would have admired. He was
elected by Ihe North, in the faith that ho would
express Northern ideas as opposed to Southern ideas.
It was supposed that there would be soma Apprecia-
ble difiereneo between him nnd Buchanan and Pierce,
discernible otou on the balcony of the Capitol. Not
that any one supposed be would deny the existence ^f
the Slave-claunes in the Constitution, or proposo
prohibit ihe recapture of fugitive slaves and ropes!
tho three-Gfths representation. But it was expecled
tbnt he would make it clear that all of tho Constili
tion that recogniies tdavcry roust be construed in th
striclest manner and with the least possible detrinjenl
to liberty. Nobody supposed that he would make tlio
duty of executing the Fugitive Slave clause iho first
cardinol point of hia discourse of National obligo-
Yet this is precisely what he haa done. This Repre
Mutative Man of tho Republican party thinks ii
entirely immaterial whether tbo Constitution means
thuteluves shall be restored to their maatera by Con-
ktcsb or by 6lale action, us long as they are cnughl
arried back. And so ho advises all and Bingu-
herovur slavcn am caught in Iho free Slates,
.ibido by lawa they hold lo bo flagrantly unconsti
tional ns woll as inhuman, nnd help execute them,
ihey stand on the ritatutc-h,i-.,l; ! Wowonder
whether the President imbibed thia view of tho
Higher Law from the earlier or tho later inspirations
of bis Prime Minister. We concede that Mr. Lincnln
could not do otherwise, if he were obliged to express
id in the premises, than to affirm the right
of the Southern Shylock to his pound of Hush, next to
'» heart. But, we conceive, as tho rtprci ou-
tative of the ideas ol tin- North, he should hove added
emphatically that the Jew must see to it that he
shed no blood and cut no less nor more than a just
pound of flesh,
As makes it Uftil •' litnvy in the lUhttlBDCO
>{ tho Peace Conference t, Teas
ould a -o the le
either i
preiai
,d imports. He"thinks there need be no bloodshed
iolence. Ho doea not aay whether he intends
rering the places and property of tbo government
which hnve been seized by the seceding Sti
'
inforclog Ihe (oris that aro iu danger. For any-
thing that ho aays, he may intend carrying
policy of Mr.BuehanBn in these particulars—iu which
there certainly need be no bloodshed or violent
if bo attempt to throw succors into Fort Sumter,
, recover the arms and money which South Coro-
aud Georgia nnd Louisiana have filched, he
knows just what ho has lo expect. While wo hoi
that the Cotton Revolution is complete, and that it
the part of true Btntesmanship to accept the aceoc
plisbed fact, and recognise the independence of tho:
States, before fighting, as a. thiog which must he doi
after it, wc must confess to a little shame at tho an
tudo in which tbo new bead of a great nation stands
before tho contumacious and rebellious members of
it, entreatine them tp believe thiit ho isjio^betberthao
ever were. For Ibis ia the aubatance of his exhorta-
tions to the secedera, to consider how much safer and
better oQ" thoy aro, as idavehoiders. in tho Union thnn
out of it.
Wc havo not room to ppeal: of his ready assent to
icndmcnt to tbo Constitution —before ho had
I
—intended to make that instrument expressly
rccogniio slavery, which its framers had so sedulously
of sight ; nor yet of his bold hint thui
tho clause of the Constitution guaranteeing to tho
every State the privileges and immunities
ihipin every other Stale might not impro-
perly be enforced by law. This last suggeslit
well undo all his good work, militating as it does
with the sound policy of the Southern Slates, which
CEcrve the right of torturing, banishing or executing
11 auspicious Northerners without any process of
an nt all. Wo do not know how thiB Address will
ie received by Ihe party at tho North that bore its
utbor inlo power—eipsoiall) if il he followed up by
D ..I -tie.
,
ElllE.
"
WilllO:, ,O.V.
.
M-..H.J
a. Pes*
cr.TeuEyck.Trooibul
never again obtiln power. Its own self-condemnation,
In acknowledging Ibat it hod made a grave mistake In
Its policy, and Iho terror of lha dissolution of tho
Union, reinstated by its own palpable fright as a con-
trolling political Lnfinonco, would repress Its feeblest
nttompt to assert itself In the remotest Northern Statu.
To compromise, then, is simply lo aubmit to annihila-
tion ; a condltioo rather hard for a triumphant party
early flush ofa
e ,
,,-. Titi-.il
Tho plan
ided the efforta in behalf of Compromise in tbo
Seuato ; the Corwin resolutions Blono having been
adopted, while every other proposition was voted down. |
In the House, the Peace Conference " Plan ot Adjusfr-
mont" waa not even cen-idercd, the efforts to briog it
up falling by the operation of the rules, which couh
not be suspended without a two-tl
of Mr. Kellogg of Illinois (not diffe
Ihe Guthrie proposition in Ihe Peace- Coiifereoet
voted down, Yeas 33, Soya 1SS. the Crittenden |
silion was rejected, Yeas SO, Nays 113. The propt
recommendiog to the several States to request Congress
to call a National Constitutional Convention (
manner prescribed io tbo Constitution) was los'
Tl, Nays 100. The act reported by tho Commi
Thirty -three for the admission of New Mexico
Union was laid nn the table. Yeas IU, Nays 71. The
ill from tho sanio Committee lo amend, the Fugitli
avn law was posted, Ye*s V2. .Nays s2. JHero it ii :
Of' the Uililal Sl'llts "/ Armricn, in t-Jnji -3J HSitmlli
•
— of Congreaa
For tho i
ve blow to
,t is faction
nsting struggle.
fry, the present submission of the Repub-
idering an opportunity to strike an offec-
tlivor the land from slavery; It ia tha
the conditions upon which the bonier
11 remain In the Confederacy— rcmnia In
... ..-nk nnd petted element, Bnd thoreforo to
It—remain in It to lend back tho revolted Gulf
States upon such terms sh they may dictate, and. through
them and tho thoroughly demoralized and dispirited
indcd concessions from tho poo-
jhall become tbo politicB
i'hat ever; person nrresled under thu la'
for the delivery up of fugitive, from labo
duccd before a Court, jude/r. or Cumin
is then a little i
We thinl
disintegrate tho parly and cause its elements
ke unto themselves new shnpes. That a mi
oroughly anti-slavery political party will grow (
of these attempts to daub with unteinpered mort:
cannot doubt—supposing that they should bo effec-
1 in patching up the breach for awhile.
vitHbie, in the nature of things. And thus again,
aver in the time paat. we ahull see God making the
bilion, the cunning, the solfishness and the wrath
THE XEW ADWMSTBATIOX.
confirmed by the Senato on
. .Wjr. H. Scwjrd, of N. T.
. SlLHON P. ClIUjC, 1>I Utile
f-rjio:-' C.iMiiroV, cf Pent,.
.Giol.-.n iViiLLfi, of Conn.
. .Cti.r.is ll iiiirn, ol ftnl.
Mb. LDtOOtJJ's Cabinet, a
Tuesday, ia thus composei!
-frrrlji-v of Slats . . , . ,
Vciv'.j-v ,:;' .''. JV-.iii:!-'
.SrertMi-iinr IPar
Siertfii'-y "ftht iVat-t/
FoiUr. n',-,'. meral Mostoosi
ilfemeji-ffuiernj ,
.Enwino
Tho vole of confirmation in the Si
mous except in the cases of Messrs. Blair and Bates,
who wcro opposed i,y acme of the Senators from South-
ern Stole!. Tho chief contest between the compromise
wing of tho Republican party, led by Thurlow Weed,
and tho anti-compromise wdnff, led by Horace Greeley,
turned upon tho appointment of Mr, Chase. Tho prei-
inre upon Mr Lin. "lo to induce liim not ti
genllonmn nmon;' hii, tonilitutionnl advisers was pow-
erful and persistent to ihe last. In this ma
Weed woa understood to reflect ihe views
Seward. From the Washington despatches
Airraid
it allow ou E ht tc i the et of pa
pie, by which a
us, of tt
inf..l.l n. .mbitiot
v.- approved the 15th of September, Isiu,
r Territory wherein the arrest may be
, such production of the per-on. together
:t, such Court, Judge, or Commiai
.euch Courl, Judge, or Commits
e publicly,
i-iiing those f.i
ccording to the lawn of any other Stato. Ter-
. „ ._ the District of Columbia, and escaped tlic-i c-
from, lha Court, Judge, or Commissioner ahall rnohe
• '
mt or his agent, a certifl-
if tlio said fugitive shall,
upon tho decision of iho Court, Judge or Commissioner
being made known to him, aver that be ia free, and does
-
service or labor, according to iho law of thu
Territory to which ho is to bo returned, such
1 shall be entered upon the certificate, and 'tho
ihall bo delivered by the Court, Judge, or Com-
r to the Marahnl. to ho by him taken and deli-
__ .. tho Marshal oi the Unite'] .-uvea for Ihe State
or District from which the lujiiiii-c is ascertained lo
have lied, who shall piv ion nil niititive before one of
e judges of the Circuit Court of the United Stales for
r the l.iaMuetiu-.neJ ftate or District, svlir.se- dutv it
all bo. if said nl)e S ..l lo.-ime ahull persist in bis avcr-
. ent, forthwith, or at the next term of the Circuit
Court, lo cause a jury to bo Impanelled and sworn lo
" thether such fugitive owes labor or (er-
. erson, by or on behalf of whom he ia
claimed, and a true verdict to give according to the
ienca ; on such trial the fugitive shall be entitled lo
aid of counsel ar„l :,. ,-ri'-.eM..for procuring evidence
ho cost of the United States j and upon such finding
Judge shall render judgment, and cause said fugi-
to be delivered io the claimant, or returned to Ihe
;o whore he was arrested, at tho expense of ihe
ted .-tales, a ; c:,r dm- tc. the fiudlnyot the jury ; nnd
lie Judge or Curt i,e net sail, lied with the verdict,
ho may cause another buy to ho impanelled forth with.
'lose verdict ahall be final. And It shall bo tho duty
said Marshal »* dvliverine said alleged fugitive -
take from the Marshal of the Stale from which aa
fugitive Is aliened to have ,»n aped a certificate jicltto...
lcdRing that said ii'h-^. i fugitive had been delivered
- '---
-Iptionof said alleged I'uititiv
s authenticated •.;; ilie I'nited
Siatea District Judpo, or a Commisvioner of a United
States Court lor said State fr„in which said fugitii
.lleeed tn have estjpvJ, v.hich ertitieatc shall b
n the office of tbo Clerk -,i the United itateM District
Court foi "
.if slavery, grown to
nnd insolent by euch a victory, would ultimately demoud
the repudiationof every principle of equality. Ihe denial
of a popular representation, and the extinguishment of
all tho bights of civilisation and knowledgo.
On tho other hand, if Iho Republican!, with ft bold,
sis, thoy take the only chnnco of perpetuating thclr-
ascendaney. by excluding the political influence of twalvo
fifteen States, every one of which now ia, and for e
ig time muat be, hostile lo their prlnciplca. If tbeir
in, thoy may surprise and forestall tho entire Demo-
cratic parly of tho North, and disarm Iho hostility of
tbo South, by accepting suddenly and decisively tho
both have been making for months, and
laying, "No coercion,- Irf fit sfait S!aks eennimmats
IsjoiiM (acir separation," and thus occuro tho sup-
port of ol) the timid, the only other alternative being
war—and of the commercial clissca, Ihe only olher
being Iho ruin of trade. So, the Gulf States
half in earnest, and the border States not nt
st in their demonstration of secession, and
tho Northern Democracy demanding aoa-coerrioi-. aim-
ily lo compel tho Republican! to co'itpromixo, and than
upplnnl them, find th
effectually "hoist wilh their own poiard " beyond the
r of doing any more mischief. Such will be the
political policy ot firmness.
tho country, Iho integrity of tho Republican
party will bo Ihe solution of thu vexed slavery ques-
tion, the emancipation of twenty millions of freemen
from n barbaric and aristocratic policy, dangerous to
the preservation of tho popular liberties, and their
irance, with a homogeneous nationality, upon a splcn-
I career of political and industrial prosperity. Tho
rth will become what the seven Protestant provinces
Netherlands, that formed the Republic of Holland,
•vi'hn,
ihcd t
lays ire.
t for s
Sec. 2. And be il/ti
State shall be compelled to aid the Marshal or owner
of any fugitive in the e iptuie „r detention ol sueli fugi-
tive, unless when 1,-rc,. coin], hived ,.,r re .lion ably appro
hen. led to prevent -:,n,h capture --'-
fee.', of lb.i Commi-j.ioii-.-r- appointed under ('lie*
loth .-.jp.,.[],hi.-.l-oii.'t,:.ll he ilu for every caie
and determined by such Commissioner.
Tho list of Yeas and Noys on this bill we reel
'All tho skill and Incenulty of Thurlow Weed
avail-, I nothing The uciit b.it been .;,'"',! on nil niitht.
but Mr. Lincoln v.a, to., much tor Weed i Co. He
latued his ultimatum last nic-bl that if Mr. Chase went
nut Mr. Seward muat go also. If the latter remained in,
Mr. rtiase must also reinnin. Fr-n, this determination
Mr Lincnlu would not budtro an inch : ho put his foot
down. Seward did not per.onallj- engage in Ibu
Cabinet muss, but had the DghtiiiR dune by his squire,
Weed. Weed makes nu i-fincilinent of his chagrin ot
ie annoinlment of Cha--e. Cameron evidently ll.iolts it
rather hitter pill. Ihirac i".:. ch-i is striding about
with the Bir of n .onqiioror Tins evening he was aur-
ounded in the hall nt Wlluird's by a congra tula lory
rowd of his private friends."
The Democratic nnd Bell-Everett presses, which,
.Iter Mr. Seward's speech in the Senate, praised him as
die" great statesman of iho time, one who was ready to
Lice hia party and tnrn his back upon himsclt in
i1
to save the Union, are now denouncing him as an
i demagogue, who has deceived nnd -betrayed those
j put faith in his talk of conciliation and compro-
mise. Thoy say he has been frightened by the radicals
of his party, and point for evidence lo hi. voles in the
House of Representatives, which they declare aro a
mockery nnd a client Is it the part of a -.talesman, or,
on tho contrary, that of n mere politician, to talk so
equivocally as to mystify alike his friends and his cne-
,
ail
1TJ..CI . I|,
il Ins
longer involved In the dis
bunleriny greed ol tho ala
itrcngthen our ties with
nations of Europe and civ,
from tho closer alliance
have long falsely boaiteJ,
we aboil attract, a» never
from the tecmloi
'. rtirr--!!, Ft.-r.v_-. iriij':;riiii,
Peyton
.--:
IWyce . Bedgirl
.-i'-U.. lap, .in, Hi.
vVvch. t'a,i,. VY„|h..,.,. War,..
if III., Wells, Whltely. Wll_ou,
Val landing hum.
.'-''... Wa.ti hum
Wiiulow, Woodson, Wrighl
Tbo bill, wo beheve, was not considered by
ate, and so bus failed to become o law. Tho bill from
tho Committee of Thirty-three, designed to enable tin
slaveholders to eaptarc in tho North persons escaping
from the South after violating
'
Ycaa •_:, Nays l.G.
orld. No
putable ambitions End f.'i-
ry j.r"p.ij.in.1isto, we flhalL
Ihe libcrol and powerful
ind receive new advimtsges
Becoming, indeed, ns we
i asylum for tho oppressed,
iforo, crowds of emigrants
log populations of the Old World. Com-
Dtereat and similarity of institutions will
tho colonial depeodeneies of Great Brilam
upon our frontiers I
and upon each side of Ibat natural
thoroughfare half way neross the continent at lifl great-
est breadth, the St. Lawrence and the great lakes, and
under tho latitudea most congenial to human life, we
shall build an empire under whoso ceijii the enfeebled
and exhausted provinces of the South, worn out with
anarchy nnd Intestine divisions, and weakened by the
stroggles of races for their rights, will be happy enough
to Bnd shelter on Ihe condition of making their whole
people as free aa ours. Even during the maintenance
of the scpareitoo. tbo fact that wo are foreign to the
slnve Slalca will bo the establishment of peace between
them and us. They will atlll be our customers Bnd our
producer., whllo we. rid of all responsibility for tbclr
rights ond wrongs, shall be able lo buy of them and a-JJ
to them ;
we shall visit them and recclvo visits from
them, effectually protected trom outrage or inquisition
or insult, both by their interest and disposition lo let u«
slonc.andby tho power of our government to vindicaW
our rights.
Such aro Iho immense interests which urge lb*
Republican pBrty to stand firm. Will thoy do io!
Looking nt the oil prevalent apprehension of Ihe disso-
of the Union, nn apprehension inlo which all our
have sedulously educated the people, It hardly
ns likely that thoy will. Bui yet It ia astonishing
r tho ocarocrow of disunion la diminishing under
present rapid review of thr situation. Was ever a
public sentiment so rapidly maturod as that which,
through so mony voices, now demanda tho cutting of
this Gordian Knott Wc hnve only to wait, to hove that
sentiment diffused by general discussion, to male it
dominant. But we cannot wait. The crisis ia upon ns
to-day. Virginia nnd the Border Slates demand an
inslaut nod categorical answer : FPEB you -jio -J stm-
Hly for ilavtty, or M us 50 1 Thoquestlon goes 10 n«y
and many a brave heart that has forccail tie wlio.s
sequence of results, and whose answer f» prompt
enough : Co, then. But It gosa to many moro timid
_,-i™
!