Frederick Douglass' Paper, 1858-06-25, vol. 11 iss. 28 no. 548 |
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VOL. XI.—NO. 28.
rrrrYrrrrrs 'S'a ■/ESS arnS-ifSi (35? MA SBSEBiffllS,, OTrraXiUrf 0:i37Jii.31-J'JLij,J rrr? riIi[,3Jss SiASSo 83 SMHIB,,
ROCHESTER, N. Y., JUNE 25, 1858.
WHOLE NO. 548.
' 'm
dive
had
hiefeofficcrMor
id; So
oaths re
1 : ,'■■.:
-ilili Idli
■ ■
, this lad, was
ety of Danites,
r lliir [iclisilt.y of
on by devils,
u by God.
-hat Hie,dilator
Jifkieil
itd 1'e.o hiil-1-ii'
.i bv anprls, i
'■d^'ldiddi^nrisiria
[Fro
"Re-or
r ,. ...
>anization V Yes. Th
in vogue. The N. Y
t nt the head ofacokm
at.]
.t is tin
', j it,1/] in",!, in bi
to it; Br. Lieb
l devoid
idr iddional.
The pvocdmaidn ol' the I1 resident, co:
d,„:.f,,!l-,e a,.point
quormii was i'.sseuil
President that a
,ndthe Senate was
iinication he may be
Mr.'Allen (R. I.) subsequently reported
Senate in a plausible*
Mr. M*Sok (Ya.) c.
heretofore reported I
it that the memorialist
mer came before the
■
V lIlHi.
Mr. l)o,.i.iT,:.:-r (iVd) wisliod to know »
iart of tho (.diislitntdn ami laws did I
iddcri by (.ciiiiiuidoni Paulding, in the
est (ii' Geneva! Walker.
Mr. Ci.iMiMAN- (.-■. C.) replied, that els
.-liici, says iv, power shall Ik: eMirciso,!
ept what is granted. In tl
cVd.id
- hy invading the territory ofa
power, 'ilic :
■ '., t... :■.
Repu b lie an Journals
1 - with the matter.
the. "Republican"
nizeil superseded,
the House, up-
■lican party, or
le.ntral territory. Nicai
'iolated the territory ii
Mr. Tm-r
■d'lii/'d'
aid that the Free-Soil
ucceas except by the
: his mind. The Re-
tween them and this
"i I H i lit m t ne,
the British proceedings, yet. in
■■ ■■■■■■
prevent it. England could d,
Id- iii.-:,.i'tiii;_- our Hag. There i
difficulty.
ime nations,"us ati'dud the slave-trade, the
nutnal riiriit of search, and visitation, and has
e .!■ , en Id.r I . dsi I id Ir l-
■ope ; but the United States have always
lenied it. He would not say that there may
pi'-suon, if Great Britain claims the ridit, of
■id! lor any purpose, yel lie did not see how it
•ould be done.
Mr. Id.viAMir,- (Lit) trusted the resolutions
M.:,: i !■■. :■ :■-; ■■■■; lie--..- ■ .- ■ . 'I'd ■ ■'
Ie had hoped au opportunity would have
ireseuted for deliberate discussion, mid licit
s of Great
from Ohio sai
motives of (deal idi-
sre laudably directed.
::-■-■ i : ■ ■
officers
laudably.
Mr. Bmwawh resumed, tie uaa not
e history of the relations between It
,1 (/real liritain, aa to give b
ineeriiy in this pretended right.-
■■instantly occur between us 1
e of her aggressi1
vith this \
the supremacy of the
to all that, visitatiou is
of search. It was ad-
:o be a belligerent exer-
not been energy enough
our foreign relations—
iaht to expect from the
rri had no authority to autliord
■ii. mill ihe I'vtddenl and Commit
■n Relations had de'd'-ved the ad iide;al.
he coiiiplaiiier! of was, that instead of
('iiiiiniodote I'm d
■;■ ■ ■■:. ■ . :■ ■
r. m:
e er emended. These visila*.
oiu.tr on fur ten years ; bar. heir
h-i-.l multiplied lately, douli1
hit) read Mr. M .-.■■.
ionatdniiad a right to o.-.e
idea of offending us ; In
will say that, if our flag i;
inqiimiiy and without i
slave trade would be ci
see that our flag is not al
Mr. Dowlas (111.) did
inaled for State officers a:
ne Idmocri
April lasl, :
d : ■-■■■ '■ 'a
, if thev had n
as divided iu
worth to his (Douglas's) place in the Senate.
Who Weiitwirlh is, Hie liistory of thellouse
of idpreseulaiivcs will show. Mr. Doutd
charged the alliance, and said lie could pr
t for the
iuconnedion witli tiie tii.iir
He regretted
■:■■': : ■ .■
■ :■■:■ nice.
a vote be
s (Oa.)was opposed to them, ar
of Mr.' Ik-xTKi: (Vs.) the Sena
J CaS'H-KI, A liCNAWAV St.AVM.
who are heartily opposed to
on that platform, oi their
arty, on the
■ , ■ m i : i i: I
Republ
met witl
'■ ■..':■. : ■
ftdd'ri
■ol .:;,■„
-■uinoii"l.o'it,]irted.
iritienden Lecompti
tiie
aid like'to have
wil.li some fifty tl
and see what they could
irtieularl; '
);lii:i!.r; u
Republican party, if it
out ofthe slough mi the
, .on vote. How would a
of tiie old platform affect the
standing of the Representatives who voted
against it 7 Our will they themselves par-
with their late domes '. Are thev prepared
fovsuelia frank aad iniuily enudssbn of theii i,v-
■■
iidcnetr ? These are questions for them to
whether the opponents of pro-slavery aggressor: will End any further use for tbe Republi-
Aiul suppose tin: old platlbrm of 1856, to be
re-iiliiri'ied, under tiie !"■:-!. ciretttnstaiieris.—
Iloiv will it be found practicable, on the basis
mgh he Tiolated tbe law,
iugourships—why
tbe Adm
liy Doctor Charles faith. A.Qent for the another pie'
li ■:. . ' : 'ii
,--. ids : wlieii .Hill dm. :,:dj boat-hooks
Hi!
Ma
d.d.ll
■111 IV, 1,
Hie
■
-i^h'
e
■
tin
itdi.Ml
ijiv.ddiivey
■ ■'Iddcrrv.Mi
da.— Ciji.' Ga
. d
and stirring, sebemin:-. eatrer injliii
u whole or in Darl
i:;;; the next Vresident. To these, a
would address a few words of irier
aud admonition.
» breathe not his name'
the White House for th<
canvassing for the Fret
result in disaster. Vat
is been but recently and modestly
..1 ciuinicaded, and regarded as tl " :~
c cautldale, two years tieibre the
I tuck ofthe candid
make blunders on tl
;, the position of a i
niualed caudidate is ot ne
j reserve and circumspe,
one. the U",ver.-d!y ciiuri"
. li :d e i
i. iiriivnke. sit once the i
.eofopponei
..!.,:■.!■ .
»' Whate
-er the iddit
of the ca=e and
■i, at iinise
1. in cni'ipldnc
for peace sake, we
■■■
^thlsamettae
:: . d .
till greater let
own for our pride
"Tiitue
ity article of t
c Time* «ome re-
.. ■■:, ...
made ou the s
me subject, and it
hehnd'SnifsP°lS
rgthe™a trade
ake an agreement
ard British vessels
"The L
n.iiiu Poa tl
nks, if injury has
iu the matte
vill not (
"•;Tl,(-'"l,
idangcr the fr
endly relations be-
rdeii Star 0
nks tbe danger is
,1. Government re-
cedes from
ts untenable position.
they will
a fled to Illinois. Freteudiurr iu be a
regards him as a candidate, he must seem to
that the officers shall be centred for their vio
net. in pa-del unconsciOnrM-SBB that any such
destiny awaits him. A hog m armor, a fish
out of water, abaufa-upt esnp> tt»0 to Bupport
Hnspapet liar (rBqneiiflry been cited as the
To us men are but instruments whereby prin-
ls coupled with news that the telegraph exper-
uuderstandings to arise between countries.
common canse, then that man is unworthy ol
such support. When the proper time shall
field, and fix ou that man who, among all who
r^
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