Passion 86 Promo JsearchT%22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+games+for+50th+birthday+partyo Promo U%22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+medical+billing+business+plansi Szh n Greatcompanionkennels ~ Passion o Szh I Sexy t Index ~search,searchr Greatcompanionkennels Passion k%22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+beauty+forumc esearche Sexy %22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+morgue+photost Promo Sexy Sosearcht Greatcompanionkennels e Passion r Greatcompanionkennels g Sexy t Passion Www he c Sexy us o Greatcompanionkennels searchur Promo a%22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+animal+print+wallpaperosearchtsearchd Www c Www tsearchz Promo n Greatcompanionkennels ,i Www Index u Promo t%22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+jean+darlingi Index - Index ig Passion h Sexy m Szh mus Www searche Szh rih Szh ,searchan Promo s Greatcompanionkennels o Www ld Sexy b Szh a%22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+swiss+bank+accountpro Index e Szh , searcht %22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+anime+posterses%22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+swimming+in+underwear Sexy y Greatcompanionkennels thsearch searchou Promo h Www %22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+jeffrey+ln Index t Promo e Www l Www te Passion psearchesearchidet Index a Sexy Promo lc Sexy io Www ,w Www e Promo thsearch madtrum.sexotwww.vivthomas%20com%252fyouporno Promo g Szh s Szh a%22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+class+ringspals Greatcompanionkennels w Promo r Www mhttp://forum.greatcompanionkennels.com/nl/-justify--0-Jamersond%22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+nancy%27s+plush+toys+%26+gifts.,searcha Szh dsearchte%22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+windstream+internetmossearch esearchusearchtivesearchisearchf Index usearchn Szh es Passion e%22Powered+by+ArticleMS+from+ArticleTrader%22+sex+gamepl Www y Index d by the late Whig party, bringing to its aid the glare of military renown, they were impregnable and faithful to the cause of Democracy; and why should Democrats distrust them now? Washington, Jefferson, Madison and a host of able and patri- otic cotemporaries confided in thema confidence never be- trayedand why should we distrust their fidelity? We may be assured there is no reality in these professed apprehensions. It is another attempt at Barnumnizing, to enable its perpetra- tors to seize the government, and divide the spoils. There may be, and no doubt are, many bad men among the foreign- ers in our country, and there are certainly many, as many, comparatively speaking, as among the natives. The statistics of crime, exhibited by the last census, show this. In casting our suifrages or making appointments to office, the eligibility of foreign-born citizens does not necessarily put them into office, and no party maintains that, where qualifications are equal, the foreigner should be preferred. On the contrary, we all admit that the native should be preferred, and there is scarcely an instance in the history of the government in which this rule has been departed from. The Anierican party goes for a total exclusion, however.high the qualification, or virtuous the man; which, we think totally at war with the genius of our free institutions. Leave the voter or the ap- pointing power, when the suffrage is cast, or the appointment made, to determine this question of preference, as existing cir- cumstances decree, and the best interests of the country may require. The Democratic party, following the lead of its wise and patriotic founders, Jefferson, Madison, and others, is op- posed to any material alteration of the existing naturalization laws, except so far as to procure their more cautious and effi- cient execution. The fugitive-slave law of 185O~1, by which the federal government took upon itself through its own officers, the re- clamation of fugitive slaves, as provided for in the constitu- tiona law made necessary by the refusal of the Northern States to execute the act of 1793, to give effect to this consti- tutional provisionis now a source of bitter controversy. By the constitutional compact, the free States undertook, and in good faith were bound to execute this provision, which they 100 [Eke Union dJi& Ji)awge,r& whick beset it. [Feb., failed to do. When Congress undertook to perform the duty imposed by this provision, the Abolition and Free-Soil parties of the Northern States not only refused to execute it, but resisted, defied, and nullified it, and then prated most vociferously about the faith of compromises and the Missouri perfidy. Judg- ing them by their actions, they have determined to afford an asylum to runaway slaves, protect slave-stealers and hold out inducements to slaves to run away from their owners. Is this honestis it good faithis it abiding the Constitution, or is it fraternal to the people of the South? In this sectional quarrel, in which so many of the most exciting elements are brought to bear, all at the same j uncture of time, and when the elements of discord have been fanned by fanatics and traitors, into such an intense blaze, is there any hope that the Union can be preserved? Is it not greatly to be feared that foreign intrigue, unhallowed treason, unscrupu- lous ambition and mad fanaticism are about to accomplish that work of direful calamity, the dissolution of this great, this powerful and this beneficent Union this mighty edifice, erected by unsurpassed wisdom, ardent love of liberty and unequalled patriotism. When we look through the vista of the future, and see the possibility of such an event, and the weight of responsibility which will rest upon those who shall have wrought the mighty ruin, the mind naturally recurs to the question: Where lies the wrongat what door the sin? We proclaim the Sbuth is innocent. By the Union, the South gained in her political, but lost in her pecuniary interests, while the North gained both politically and pecuniarily, as the statistics of commerce conclusively prove. By the Union, we have been protected and strength- ened, until we have grown to be a powerful, prosperous, and free people, and promise, in these elements of greatness, to eclipse the world. In the history of our progress, the South demanded no sacrifice of principle or interest on the part of the North, to their sectional views, save the compacts of the Constitution, and without which the Constitution would not have been made, or the Union founded. All that the South ever demanded or now demands, is, the observance of these compactsits national beneficence, and its sectional and individual equalities. This every Democratic administration, sustained by the Democratic party, always has, and now accords. What is the course of the free-soil partythe Re- publicans (proh pudor!) of the North? They have not only demanded a system of measures, calculated to promote their 1856.] f/ike Unirn the Dangers which beset it. 101 sectional interest at the expense of the South, but they de- mand to prescribe to the South her moral and religious opin- ions; to abolish Slavery as it existed at the time of the form- ation of the government; to prohibit Slavery in any of the territories; to dictate to any new State coming into the Union whether Slavery shall be one of its domestic institutions; to prohibit the sale and transfer of slaves, from one of the Slave- States to the other; to withhold from their owners fugitive slaves, and, in a word, to confine Slavery within its present limits, until they have so encompassed us about, that, when they have acciuired sufficient strength, they may crush it out and entirely. All these purposes, now openly avowed by the fanatics of the North, violating, as they do, the vital in- terests and rights of the South, i~nd annihilating her independ- ence and destroying her prosperity and safety, it is expected of the South, and demanded, that she shall submit to, for the sake of the Union. Let the Abolition-Republicans of the North be assured that she will not! Her spirit of independ- ence, her sense of justice, her knowledge of her rights, and her stern and lofty honor, will not permit it. The Union will cease to be dear to her, if she by it is to be provincialized, domineered, and tyrannized over, with more cruelty than in the days of her colonial bondaoe If in the providence of God, these Northern fanatics, traitors, and disorganizers shall succeed in dissolving this Union who, or what is to be the gainer? Religion ?it will undergo the eclipse of ages. Liberty ?she will be buried in the ruins of the conflagration, without hope of resurrection. Free insti- tutions ?there will scarcely be a wreck of them left. Intolera- ble and crushing despotisn~ will be reared upon their ruins. The North ?she will make perpetual and irreconcileable ene- mies of a race of virtuous, independent people, who by a fair, a liberal, a just, and conciliatory course might have been made sincere and valuable friends. The slaves ?they will be trans- ferred only to a new set of masters and a severer bondage. The world ?the nations will only see the last hope of liberty and free institutions fall into ruins, proclaiming in their fall the incapacity of man for self-government. What calamities will ensue? bloody, and desolating wars, waged with a fero- city and bitterness never before experienced. The conflict of kindred against kindred, for the sake of an inferior race. The wreck of free 1nst~tutions, the crush of freedoms last hope the annihilation of commerce, the extinction of civil and reli- gious liberty, and the establishment of a swarm of unmitigated despotisms. Whether in the long, the bitter, the devastating