American Lancaster Gazette, 1860-03-29
The front page of 1860-03-29. 900 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
The page
900 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1860s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
VVhtU riling the dreraion of the. Su Supreme - preme Supreme Court, he was told that the Court had changed; yes, ti3 be. wl" it, "e to th Abrahamis pass it forked off! He said the fire eaters' had attempted, to be winy Ver the singing ol Ihe Marseilles Hjn n by a hand ol Yankees, at a Repub Republican - lican Republican meeting in Ohio, on account of Ihe "natal twar5"ft)ie singers. , , , tie supposed tl at Prince Ruport snd bis chivalrie army did not-like the "na "nasal - sal "nasal twang" of Oromwell'a troops when they fell open them shouting tbat tarl tarl-Iihgj4, - Iihgj4, tarl-Iihgj4, thrilling baltle ery of "God! and the sword of Gideon," . especially when they were being swept away by .the stal stalwart - wart stalwart blows of those brave enthusiasts. Nor would ihe.siceaeioitisls like the "na
purposes, will reach over the case refore: proper, it bot necessary l. the happiness of him and endeavor to advance a political ' all concerhed. If you are right in that I cause by any decision re tony pretend to will go with you. Lit ua extend it, and make. The moment the Court transrends I let us tinploy missionaries lo punch the its authority for the purpose of stfevtingl gloiy of Slavery, snd induce iite whole si.y political eanse, iisdecision is iarperti, world to turn slaveholders cf sieves.' I nent, and, with the Courts of Georgia, I am glail at last to see this gnat question hold it in bitter contempt, and. if there! placid tn a solid foundation, for eviry ever wes a rVision on God's earth th t man Inows that no roliiioal piinciple ran
lodged in our bands. Why unsafe, Sir, if we bave noteodangefed the Government a far? : lie complained that i we were faithless for the eteen'tion of his ' fugitive liill, and yet be told us that suuh was the loyalty of the servants of the people of Georgia, that sinoe tliet'ye of the Revo Revolutionary - lutionary Revolutionary war to the pre jnt daj,' not one liuudred for ny cause whatever, bad es escaped. - caped. escaped. 8tr, h'ad not that Senator small reason to complain of anybody? Scarce Scarce-iy - iy Scarce-iy a negro a year had ; esoaped from the great State of Georgia, yet she' oomes here' aod Is ready in her rags to make war on the Union, to tear its pillars down, and iofolra in air irroom'mjn ruin'. And' why
If the North have conduoted themselves o shamelessly toward Southern inslitions, if their underground railroads hav so sap sap-psd - psd sap-psd the foundations of your peculiar insti institutions, - tutions, institutions, how is it that your property bas risen in the market, snd now stands high higher - er higher by your own boasting and , showing than at any former pi riod? These things cannot be. Ooe thing I would . notice. The 8eoatof from Georgia Mr. Toombs rose iu bis plsc'e, and with a kind of. de despair - spair despair on bis countenance said that we on this side of the Chamber were the enemies Ot tbe Country. He felt them to be the enemies of his country, and power would be unsafely
bills. Mr Wsde referred ts the law or Ohio, to. prevent sraveholding, and read the last section a follows: "Nothing hi the preceeding section of this set shall apply to any act done by any person under tho authority of the Con Constitution - stitution Constitution of the United States, or any law of the United States made in purtuanoo thereol." And, Continuod Mr. W. now, I ssk the Senator if ho' was upon tbe bench, and if a fugitive was brought before him under this law, if be would have any difficulty in surrendering him? Let me sVy lo you w?i'o hofil thodontririe of State Rights, ycu endanger the liberty cf your own States to psss laws protecting their own cititens.
wi ll have been uttered in a bar-room as in : a Court. The msjority of that Court are interested in that (Vision, and, strange as it may appear, those who compla:n of northern agjjression, have had a majority j of that Court on. their. side,. I will not say that ia the reason why the decisions , are magnified lo such importance. The very men.oflhe very parly who, a few yiais, I eld these decisions of no effect, have turned around of late nnd have found a virtne in that Court that can ride triumph triumphantly - antly triumphantly over every other part of this Govern Government. - ment. Government. Such a heresy, if persisted in, can result in nothing tut a consolidated despo
the slaves? What means this persecution of Northern men who go there,? . What is this fesr of the Helper book? If Slaviry is the normal condition of the race, do you fp ar that jlie handiwork, of God will le overturned by these friyobue paeans? Society in the North needs do sucb means fo sustain, itsejf. You may go there and talk against our institutions. , We will, in invite - vite invite you to preach the flQi,ies of, Slavery and its normal condition, and .our. institu institutions - tions institutions will s)and fiimer than ever after the conflict. We fesr ro such things, though
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.