{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The New York Joul nal of Commerce has come out earessly and nobly in the cause of the south It fully suslains the power and the right of the slave States to preserve their quiet hy inc mode they have adopted for excluding from their borders free persons of color. The di.cussion of the "Hoar case' gave the occasion for the expression of the sentiments which do much credit to its editor, and which will be highly appreciated by all true southern We annex d paragraph of the article, and remark that comIng from the quarter that il does, cannot do less than express warm admiration that one leading New York at least has the fearless indepen dence and love ofjustce, to stand up in defence of rights guaranteed by the constitution, in opposition to the reckless wckedness and blind fury of the un- principed aboltionsts. The following the extract alluded to:

 'sThe fact is, presume, that although the letter of the constitution gives to every 'ctizen' not res- trained for cr,me, full authority go where he will vet i. never entered into the minds of the iraners that they were thereby compelling the slave holding States admit free colored people, without restrc- ton into their territory. On the other hand, II was their evident intention 10 protect slave property as much as chatels and real estate. And the ,rcted admission of free blacks would be incOnss- tent with such protection. The laws this subject which have been enacted in the Slave States, re- garded by them as in the nature of police regula- tons. They are such deemed necessary for the preservation of the public peace. You might almost as easily persuade South Carolina at to abolish slavery, as to admit free blacks ad i6ituu within her limits; for the latter step would be deem ed equivalent legalizing the stealing of saves ant servile instructions. II free blacks were admitted among the slaves, every white would feel as fl knife was his throat. It cannot he done. And nons know it better than the intelligent people of Massa. chusetts. To demand it, therefore, is to make trou. be, for no imaginable good. It is to create heart burning and i'll blood among men who, politically, brethren IL is planting the seeds oi dissolution and civil war"

 The New York American, which has always oc. cupied high stand a literary journal. though lti politics are of the ultra federal schoo and of att years sadly warped by abolitonism, makes the ex precision of these liberal and enlightened views ar occasion for giving vent to its Torbid bitterness O feeling in regard to the peculiar institutions of the south. According to its elegant and expressive phraseoogy, the Journal of Commerce has gone ovel fnally-it has been shIverng on the verge for some tme--to slavery and slave interests It thinks ''ther' may be Massachusetts blood enough among some O the subscribers of the Journal, 10 feel that it car hardly be worth while to pay money for the privi lege of reading such ptiul peasantes about the Ok Bay S,ate''l! That's the argument already in ths quarter, is it! The American earnestly argues h' abolition side of the question, and scouts the const

 tuional right of the slae States to enact such law as are essential 10 protect their white popuauo, from the wicked nachinations oi fanatics from ire, States, whether in the character of free persons cour or their helIish abeltors. ..... .. | The Amer can closes its article with this remark made emphatic by being put into striking para graph: "And yet the Journal of Commerce has th support of northern men," And yet, we dare say the American has the support of many southun mel Liberal or careless eHough to pass over, perhap without a second thought, this and many other abo lItion articles put forth in its columns. The tint will come when there may be southern bIoot enough, perhaps, among some of the subscribers o the American, to feel that it can hardly be woril while to pay money for the privilege of reading sucl wicked articles as abound in it, abusing their insi tutions, stirring up bad blood among its own people and melting to deeds that must prove disastrous ts

 all that is dear the lovers of the Union, as well all that is vital to a particular section.