,1 t - 11111 - iF ; ,1 A 1 • • Mil =1 cjiAITLES F. READ & E H. rEt-.1%.Z lER EDITORS. r I a", " 1 $ THE BEBE OLD FOSSIL BACHELOR. ' - Trax—r"Fine Old Irish Cintlentatt." ,Id ball Illisingiyou a fine a ... j a fine olu i - ___,........ .., mewl In v......._ _ ~ I pate. - . - • I • i as Jefferson. The followin(T •is a., - itoity. Of a fine old . fossil bachelor-the doughface can- ' • 1 didate : .0 " No{ e*" page -1494.1' • . . ~ . 9 l' .. , . Who blithe White house Wished to dwell—hut as rl 1 - • • I otrmY XVIII. . ... • i he had no mate, . 'The people thought for one lone man, the mansion ' - " The Particular tlus l tOms and manners that, ‘ ;• Was too great: , ' • may happen to be received in that :state. .- I„ For the fine old fossil bachelor, ; ' • 10 h :is difficult to dotertnine orb the stand- Jr4o - WaS put up-toe- late. 1 : • • and by which the manners of a nation may .. . • This fine old fossil bachelor to anything would be tric . id, whether c . a/NO/ic -or particular. '.,lt - ] shear, is to i re difficult for ainatiye to'bring to t h at And if the party toldhim to, would voiv that ro%nd . 1 . sfas Fquare:; standard the manners'of his own nation:ln ; j ' • • ._ ' t - And to liisprinciples was false,and changeful as the milivized. .to hi to by, habit. There must cur. ; . • doubiless be an unhappyt. influence' on the' But faithful to ambitirn for thn Presidential chair. manners of our people produced by the ex- Like a fine old fossil bachelor, . . ' • t Who never coUld get there. • isten l eof slayery tunong us. •The whede - ...... commerce between master and slave is a piir -5* while thiS fossil bachelor' abode 'neat!' other - • . petual exercise - of • thti most Itoisfrous pas ! • lcies, • Th i e vandals of his clique tore down a solemn comL sionl, the most' unrenffttingc t. ) t...stp Inc .•• I ssi 6i- nu I : ... 1 . - - ,1 . ditlnt!sd; - one part, and : degrading submission on the - Aid built a structure black and foul in all the- other. Our children see this, and learn'Ao , - I isle's eye's, i• imitf.te it ; for man iit'an , imitative animal. A - fid placed a platform on its top that was made . up ...,, ip • q i Of lleih - •Ts uality Is the gerin of all education in - .1, 1- ... Where the fine old fossil haeltelOr ' hint. • From his cradle to his . ,: "n - ravehe is -, • ...Bight stand and show his size.. • I learring to do what . he sees - Others do. lf 'a `Aildllti fine old foss _ it baChelor was to the . platfoim pare t could find - no mOtive either iu hisphil . 1. le4 l• • . , . . .., - anti] Lop N- -or his J Self-love, ftir restraining.. And then they placed the 'party noose - just under- the i nen:per:ince of paSsion ttiNVard his'slave. ' 4 1 / 4 raili his head. I • ,1 ' • it should always be a suflident one that his But tb4platform was 4 gallows-drop, and yielded ..,,.. .• I - ......- to hilttread, - • • Mid is present.. But ;generally it is rot suf itd Liking ends boots% he hung politically dead. ii ei er t. The parent storms,, the child , looks j f ;That fine old fossil -bachelor, • 7 • . on, eatelles_the; linealm•nts ofywrath, puts on Flom the platform stained blood-red:l • 1 ' , _ . . th s r itne airs in the eiri:le of amalier slaves, ` --- =----"-- 1 2-------= -,.2, - 1 ve4, loose -to the worst of passions.and tints 1 eoii)ifp)ie4l:iops. 77 - • \ Fur the Republiettil. ,\, i"CHURCH Alb .STATE." RE An AND . FRAZIER :—The :aboVe caption its made the signal Ofan attack upon • the Chttstian Ministry, in, !‘ the Montrose., Naloci - aV of the 14th; ulf. • Under it .we 119.1 tl4 following-passage • • professing to have 'received .a c all • fr,;iu Iteaven AO go forth and preach ‘repent :ice ti4afalien race, and point ..the anxious tr:ii-ell4 to „Ale straight and natrOw Path 141Slo..eternal bliss beyond the _grave, ilk -t entled from that high position which Thiiv should ocenp.f and plunged into 1116 ikln slough Of partvpolities. They bliSinegs it is to kink to the Widfare of the iAnortal . sOni, have left. it to the nierr:y - of the prtwling enemy, andpidie to,elet:tioncers in 4 v cfr.ec,havt:iild their "call . ' for litcre • -ijrant me, if you pleaso, as hne awing : the ; manlier aimed at in the above char , T.., the rivilege of putting intoTtle 'court. of public . Tinion the fulloWing plea! NoT !Taller, in girth nor spirit, as tic fo ..01.1 anon most..Conein9iVell . show ; ). Ilotyrtei is not a " filthy .slough."— Webster, wbo is acknowledged to : he the c•an.lard Philologist of our country, ilefin'es ilic te.iim thus—i . . • . .. • 'l,"'T.lfe science. NT . government; that prt. q etlqs which consists, in the regulation anti. ufrveriiment of a nation or state; for the pres - , d ertation of its safety, .Peace and prosperity ;. ,I•ompifeliending the defence of its existence, rights against foreign control or conquest, t6...aimentation-of its strength and resour-; -..-s . ;arrl the protection of its citizens in their ' ifits..; with the preseryation and iinprove t ~ neat pf their morals. 'Politics, as a science i ~ il • • • rir an Art, is a subject of vast extent and im-.. . . if , i tahee." TW . ,re' 'n into illieh6inisters•Ould,ifiley would, '` plunge . : • 1 - The l protection of " rigkis" and :" improvp . • r!lent , bj.orals," is no mean employment fur i • . Ottir4 • . . . • .• ,i 1 . . . Tiilthis;affrees the almost univth's'ally_ rc- E ~ .:Ive4 opinion, that eiyil Government is " (Jr .:414-761 of God" and the express declaration • .i i .ftliti Bible that the "powers that 13c,"--- . the 4mvers of civil • Government,--:-" are or 4ain' of God." Hence the scriptural Com -3 14 . '" - put them in mind. , to au .magisH 1114" Why ? . Because magistrates are . by the ordinance of GOd to be u a ter--orto I - .1, - ''nUdoent and- a*aise:to . them that do well." itipoint, also,. is the opinion. of the St iprero Conn of Pennsylvania, delilvered ::by .14le 'Duncan in the case of ITAide,graph ‘ the Commonwealth," 11 :S.. and R.. 400.-- In 4it it is formally 4 deeded, f 'l.7hristianity,generaleTwistianity,is and al- I : v:01% - as a part, of the common law 'of Penii syhjulia, Christianity without the spirittial'ar-; of European courts : for this Christi-._ . -aril- was one of the considerations Of the l ctorter, and the very basis of its. great kulder, Wm: Penn. Not christiauity •ieditlivon any particular tenets.; nor: eliristi . - illy with an established church and tythes, s-Idlspiritital courts, but christianity I.f conscience fur all • - .; 41(lne Duncan, quotes, in _point the dee !anition of Lord Eaymond, Chief Justice Enlaud, as savin • The true - principles' of- naturalreligion areipirt of : the- common law the . . essentia 1 iliplesrof.revealed religion are part of the. (Almon la*. • 'L.-Would hale it taken notice • (.1:1 We' do not meddle frith differences of. -lthion, and we interfere only whereithe root . ufilristianity is struck at." - - • unsters wlio.let alone, therefore, polities., :n t 5 appropriate place, and lit the appropri- ; '4l , j time; neglect " the true principles of itat tirpt religion," the essential principles of tilt revealed religion,, and " liberty' of con sae:lee.," and refuSe to interfere " when the ?opt of ctiri4tianity is struck at:" They arc guilty, I. . • "aid, Thomas Jeffersori the great epos- ltrp, of lieniocratie . Frcedoru,in his "Notes on I the State 'of Virginia," a copy of which, pub , j. iiiihed iii 1801;nOw lies before me, has given Piosterity a 'chapter upon :.the subject of 4 1 VeiY,.which shouldcoreyer - silence the out try professed Democrats, ,against the . 1 fiends, freedom of freedo whether they • be minis, I Ors of Olespel no t.. It is worthy of& • G; or e4reful. perusal , by every. lover of hi f! eon.. t ie . • . . . . . . . ~-.-, • . [ • t . • . • • - ______________ 77 ----- 7 -.....0r, ,••• • 4 i. _ i • -- -. .. t ' •-' ' -' ' • . . . .. . - 1 . ,:..„ ,y • ... -.•- . . . . •''' CIL: .:: . ) . ' • • i • , . • • i''' • • -'.. • . ••-• • ! • - . • . , . . ' . ~• . . . • . • ::. . OL ' t ..' . • • '• • 4 ~.. .. ~ . • • • p . e . int-.-- - - - ..•:•:.- . t'•_ - .--#.._ - ..''.':,;,•.:•_ . it.,..,t: ; . :.'..-• - i.. - ..(_ . -ii:'•-• . a..,'..:), - /.4 - 5' . ••••..:: . . ~. •; .. . • f . . . i. .. . . . • , • ... ~ , • • ___ . 'r • . - Mi FE d mad Jws said " We have Abraham for our ifitthe," and yet falsified their saying by not doing "she works of. Abraham." I give the chapter ofJ'efferson.'4, notes,to which I allude, that I?enoerats. may see whether or not, they are al kefaise to their s prOfessed father,thoni-- p. , d„ educated, and - daily exercised_ in ty v,eannot but be statnpLd by it. with odi oculiarities. The Man must be a prod ,llo can retain his Manners and rit'orals prayed "bv such circumstances. ./Ind, . what execration should the 'statesman adol.'wlio•perniliting one'half the l'ciii tib trample on the Ogllts'of the other, -firms those, into despots. and these into Ides, destroy the, Morals of the one part. ; he amor patrian of the other. For - Ira t f:111 have. a . country .in this. ,I,v6rld, it 4:' - he-any other in preference to tliat in [h lie,i's'.l)orn (olive Inil labor fOr anoth in wl l i e li . he ilni , :t It'til: up the faculties of [:ature, contribute as ',far as depends. ,on radii iduat endear3rs - to the, evanishment e human race, Or;eittail his: tAWll.llll'!4'rd -61!dit1011-011.till!! endless generations pro nz fr'oin him, i IVith the morals of - the 'ile, their in 4 ustry_ittl'so . is destrorc...d.— in a, warm . Clitnate it - i i manAvill l a bn.f. ir cell who can mal:.e aubther labor for him. is so true.‘hatiifth6 p'roprietors of si.i.ives ry snail prop . 4tion indeed, arc ever - seen bor, And can fli libertie4 of a nation he . :' , l.t secure W.liciu,'Nve have removed their :tirm.basis. a . t:onviction in the minds 6r. 63,)1, that thtl.s2 libe'rtif.‘S Ore of the gift ;0(1?. i That thttv a..%:, is ,t t - i 'be violated With his wrath . ? - . Indeed I. tremble, for r , 11111'S ME I MS igy undc ith Ile 1 zolis tram, , him Thi 1 a v , tol• the on. rirt 1 lint .. : luntry . when'! reflect-that God is just ; Lis' justice j cannot 'sleep prever : that ,idering . numbers, nature; and natural , meins only, a reN'olution of the wheel Of for, turo, an exchanof . situ'ation is amon! , pos 1, :11, t . events : that it mar hee6me probable by ill . pernattiral interference' The Arm ighty .has no attribute CVhieh can take side _with us in ticlt a contest . Rut iit is impossibre - 'to be. temperate and to'pur's.ue this subject . tho' 4 ! the , arions,:considerations, of policy, of mor ; als.l,4,history natural .arid- civil.. We must be. etJittoited to hope they will' .force their, way into every one's iiiiIICI, 1 think a change already Perceptible, sipee':the _Origin of the Iresent revOlution..;The spirit of the master ;• abating; that of the slave is rising from the u. t, hiS conditiOn is Mollifying; the ,Way I t a s n ill d el l s hat c . 'f tl i t l i e s a . N i ' s . '. ef o 'i s ir' e ) ra d e , p _ t „ i oa n tr ' i t ill I l j t t e ';ni o l ' tir ni _l (l.l e cei r rP ( at :t t:ic e7 a • events, ts, to be with comient . of t 6 masters, rather than by ~.xtioation,'t mv • con tiorellan .half a •Century ago the above s written. Nlmc. can charge the Writer th biased feelings. It contains the words truth written in philosophical soberness.— rho, professinfedemOcraey, dare say to the itrary WhO profcsSing moralitY, car Ltriotism, or christianity, dare -say to the itrary And; who professing either, after ading cati, Without -a blush of shim . e, raise .... _ an out try azairis r t,A4inisters e of the Gospel, fo • attempting,, With their felloW citizens, to cis erthrow the,' qstem it so graphically des- Cribes ?• - ' I . ' '; • i . ..' . ' 2 ?:-Party - Polities, - hi not necessarily " a fil l thy slough." 71A pa4y.Of Freedom, of hu -inanity, of common - law christianity, as op ! Psed to any other party, is nut "a filthy slough." A pai•ty which would take the ad -1 inistration of Government out of the hands 0 the . prOptigatid (l iSts ;of." the stnn of all vil i it I, ivies;''' and place' in the hands of men: or , agistrates . whO " are . a terror to 'evil doers" . ,1' •• l• who . .. aid "praise tol.hos , h do- well, „ is a par t/ to be respected and honored, in any coun ' t •v: ' for minisiters6;l* the.. GOsPel. to vote . • i with, and defeud/ich a party, is to .act the: -part 'of christiati patriots: A party ofSlaveo propagaridism\ of con “rcssional biudgeonilm, of border ruffianism, (f . hypoeritieali . pr4ensions to democratic Irineir4s, may be and doubtleSs is ” a filthy .lough,,”- into which ginisters should not ."de i . ; cend," and for ; which if they . should " eee , loneer".. for' paltry ofitce, there! would be la .l tentable evidence that they had "sold their all for filthy hiere." Thank Heaven - such , . ministers are .vcry ." few and far between." They, tike the 4tßev. , Theiphilu' Fisk,' Ed .1 4t titor of a puchaOan . :Cimpkn paper, in Phil ad.elphia, are.etceptiOns to a general srule--.L., The Christian' 41inistry of the :1 North have .L...._ • •• . . ;cnerally abandoned such a party, .and . this s..the secret of file outcry ' against 'them.— gaily finding, l thernselves in - such a ." filthy [dough,' have likemen, christian Men, min. ~tiers of truth and righteousness, walked out if it, and' are now trying to get others out tont, and this iS4l . ie hight of . their offending. They have repinted and nOW preach repent who arniinvolved ;in the guilt of defending and propagatingslavery. ~ . 8. Minister'S of the Gospel arc called of Ir "FRIEEDOE n,KD noia . . God, to take part in the pre.s.e4 .contest, be cause religion, religious liberty, the fair fa-1 bile, of . Christianity itself 'is ndangered. - --- ' This is so, even their enemies / nd `traducers being. judges. Witness -the _1 °Rowing ex.. ;tract from a tract issued by th. t national Bu.l ehanan Committee of which C. L. Ward Esq. _ as reported -in this region is Chairman :,. .1 . " Infidelity is no less eager-m its deSiie td overthrow religion ; and. to thislend Disunion will 'contribute the only sW-iO. and needy I. weaponj" ".. . . • • ' - What is Liberty with9ut he Union ?-- 1 What.would 'Religion be with ut A Consti. tution ? 'Both •woul,cl be a moc4erjrand a des . dation... . , . Oppression and Tyranny wyuld follow a i. ter-tlic dissolution of the -Union, and religio4 would expire amid the clang_o ' arms, .or he , come the slave of the Military despot.`" . • 1 Making due alblwanee for the . hyperbdle of a heated imagination, the 1 assage quote( i i contains a truthful acknowle gtnent of. tbp intimate relatioh between civil and rcligiou i i Liberty, Christianity and fundamental, coni.: men and constitutionhl law. I Although. w L. May not he prepared to go so far as to say iit the language of this professed Democratic Na ,ti'Onal Committeen—that,• `"Re igion withol4 'a constitnii, al" would,," lie a mockery!. and 11 desidation," that after "a dissllnfion of the Union'' : that " Religion -would expire" &(L; 7c certainly may go so fal; as i to admit thdt Aliristianity wOnld be endog. - +l, by the de: . truction-of constitnthand .lawl we need to ask in juStification 'which ministers Of the Gospel N:•lto foul, iv defence of the conSt • . • :t`ieil as it is with the progress - i `p But I have not quite done 'wi ably r.:ii;;lon,this." (lurch an , deratie tract.' One •more qu,,ta d i e true nature of the pitat.t c: against ministers meddling w It'rcads as follows : t:,1'(: ;Appeal finnlly t‘ . ) the hu est claws of cnir.euuntrvirvll • gun! the Southern people zr: ;L ila n o t your enernies,..if u:curscil of 1n in you beliwb - e this (.(n ; ' stitntion of (.4 ME yOU think 'vciur chr: worth thoS;A ;:ltitsi; ii iu a ‘v()T.AI you have, 't.entaining f;lr those , who !Ivo stvvi and savethe - Pe'publ:; - . upon this double hca,l,,d.i.;;i•rpot 4)f Inildclit v. and urAl.olition.. one W. 1117 Ik , ll. to 011 it. fflld•that John .C. Frtutcr.:t's tc DM All,l iS the 1:1::111;:ig aild peOIIS Crell:4oll§L nor less. than this. lf elm elected President, " the. 17oilstitution,: +'.Ciiristiah.Churt7hus." and " the Republi itself will be destroyed. . The salt-m.l°ll,a of the ChAstian Churches, this count even the Northern'thurches, is suspended on a political aetioi . .4 election of a President 1. That action - or result, _., )eing paiti must-not , be " meddled wifh,t or - partici i i, ted in '‘). Ministers of the yospel !. 11; I I whom the SavioUr ot,ntankin ,l has-" set I the defenee.of the Gospel:' ii ust look gn i : - ly on while the • chmehes are trembling in ruins around thei men must not lift up their y , the danger threat , •n , s! all "li that c2M t uot-, but who must ' And is this it I Is this keepi -filthy slalgli of Party - politic: Diana of the, Epili2siatis !'' Sp o Trs ej s, "(Y rict. •It 'won] propriate in this c...! for the . in doing the only' thing- :chic , churches. to wit, in preiymin 1 John C. Fremont to the Plo t Would not' be ." dabbling in il i would not •be " descending I i' slotirdi' not selling,.their - " cal , 1 ' I ere!' becanT:.! "our craft is, .But„ suppo,ce the cal catai plated, SIUMId be• . the result James Buchanan to the Pr( Bose,', in Border Utitianis gressioits in and , out . of Co by. the .Cincinnati platr indorsed by Buchanan, ther(l signs of danger, o both chi liberty? What then o ? " the,ease Yes; and " Rambler,' "is the arcessur ' Ye who. desecrate God's governmea, pollute. the watt tics,ticS,.and flatter the ministr3 port your fugitive slave or justify yOur platfiaus, .1 1 Border Ruffians, and all ; to have been. a Heaven bor , stitution, , by the Bible, rail ministry : have, in the -fear oil of freedom-and humanity, if They are past heeding purl They will "open their .rnout They ,will heed what the. said to David,..her king. over men must be just ruli God -," mid give 'a firmer a l at/cc to the, "Woe unto the' righteous decrees, and that =I ness which they have prescribed; T 4 turt# aside the needy from Judginent and to take away the right froth the poor of my people.": They Twill speak, and what 'yo4 dread more than-all, they will use the (sover,eigney-of ballot, in toppling down Arpucid ilt:spots, the old citadel of -oppression itself. - i• • . "'`•I.:POST. • • • Montrose, Sept; 1850. , 8V5„91.4 is forty ,times the size • of France. rind ovor a:hundred that .4„Engta4(l, • • \.. MWrE:BNIa AIOTRO 'ills . is of the interes 410. and 0ti. , ,h 1 ttition, ident! )f ehristianits h this remar i Stag;" Dci lux NVill SllOl tit of tha ith polities. 'mane :Ind Lo . If you ti t .our brothel liiru men v., eye, \v ol to 11;t2- ,thin the.. veneratlim !ma nit yeAir t. tnoi s ~ c r Thy re is- !nit to (cpinise -the prt,si,lo this .. _rafr;;. nothing nli ni tottCrlli„ ! Tht. )lowei-er, flito uo:j.," not nOt bark". '— ig Out of "Ithe r" "Cireillt rhu. lii - qicst 1 lie qu i te up nuinistrs• tu.aid calf- save the .4 the Election of i i sideney rolities"—ithis I into the . filthy for . iilthy I In. ‘l•ndan7ered.:l' rophe cop IMRE sidoley ~Slaver's irress, ind and the plat •, should he; iil . and roi , ! that 121112118 burden o rdinanee rs of party !-- whenthey s, opologiz ierees„ 13n proe.Sla Patrjarel fin now,. th God, in tb' mu-do - bed y Hollings nOy.— iis for the diimb." . .toelt of hrael," lie that tuleth g in the ear of nd Jokier utter , in That deer - 4e un write 'gri cos-. ( 4 aelamqv. igLAws.i r ry Ara), \G-.2©1-I\qua." E THURSDAY, SEPT. mg igiscell4qeoq,s. Bold Avowals—The Election of Buchanan to be a Step . Towards Disnmon. The Southern potitieal . Press has never been". More open and frank in its avowal of political purposes - and plans; than it is during,l the preseLt 'canvass.' The triumphS of Slit-kl veryAluririg:the past foiir year?,—th'e sue-1 eessful repeal of the Niissiouri Compromise, a measure for which:even Mr. Curious nev er dared to hope;—and the ready, eager , promptitude with which the Democratic Par- ty at Cincinnati - yieldM to the exactiotni of -the Slaveholdiug power, seem to have inspir ed• the political leaders of the South with the belief, that the time has come when they can safely and 'even with advantage to themselves, make open proclamation ot,the projects they have in store for the future. • In proof of this, and . as, an indication of what those ptojects are, we invite attention to the following leadi n g editorial front the Itielnnond (V as E4tirer•of Friday, Aug. 29 _ LOOK TIIE-Ft - TURF FS THE FACE. ;'Every tine's experience attests t e truth o the, inaxiin that,' very often, the way twat.- rest' dang,er is to meet it. -half way: To pre pare fur it is often to avert it. The ostrich, by concealing its head in thU sand, does. noi elude or disarm the huntsman. To close our eyes to:impending danger, will hilt increase that claimer, and- precipitate our ruin. To yield to e• Black Republicanism Will neither Mollify its anger, nor satiate its hungry rapac: ity. Give -up Kansas to - them; give them all the territories; and, like the horse-leech, their thirst for blood will increase by its grat ification. Teach them that they can, concier, and ice can submit, and the &sit of victory Will stimulate their new.nern conrage ' filr fresh prCtensions - nnd further.. victories. Ti t reason to cry " Peace ! peace ! when there is no peace." There. is, there - can be; no peace. no lasting union between the South and- Bieck Republicanism. Either Mut po- - litical heresy 71111 Si be efectually and fizrever put dozen, or disunion is inevituble. If come it must, the sooner it comes the better, for our cnemies increase joy,.the half tiiiliiou an nually, whilst our own numbers.are almost stationary. ' - . 4 • " A multitude, like which the.populons North rout'd never from her flozim t o iniqto press Rhine or Danube, when her barb`rous suns Came like a deluge on the South, • And spread beneath Gibarthar to the LyLlan sand," The multitude ready to rush doWn on the South/ is 'gren?rr; hungrier, more Lrapacious' than. them.• "The actors are the same. The prolific, Teuton or Gothic race, seeking homes and food, our the one hand ; .the descendants of,Seuthern Europeans attempting too rei el 'them on the other. The scene only changed from thin banks of the Rhine and Danube to. those of the Ohio and Missonii. , "Forewarned, forearmed." 1`47 . e see The numbers, the ,character, the designs of cur enetnie.s. . Ler us nrepo:re to. to them. and drive thenz ro yield zoo them, to eon., hectic to the bsidize them e as the Ro -1 mans did, v Lercase their rapacity and. encouragci t 7essions. Give their. - all the unsetfl, .ory north of 30 deg. 30 to -day. and to-inorrow, as tficy *win. ( . 4nitn-'all south of 36 de- , 7. 30 min. yi e ld . that too, and the next day .they will in vade the State:', expel the 'staves, and seize upon our lands; for. - a grarianism is already a part of'-their programme--4he ballot-bus their sword - of Brenntm "The election of Mr. Buchanan may, old probably: wi ll oriyinate a reaction in public opinion that wilt cneltcragc the v e.rtension of the conservative institution of Slavery, and • the extension of the British and Southern Eu ropean races,' for the very pnrpose.of stem , tning and turning back the torrent of infidel ity, materialism, - sensuality, agrarianism, and anarchy, •that threatens totiVerivhel in us from the prOlifie hive of Northern Europe. " The election of Air. Buchanan would he a reactionary movement in favor of Slavery and conservatism.. The ei?etin of FREMONT, cep • tain and „immediate disunion. 'The election of Fnumorte amid Fulisidiit the 'Barbarians, by yielding theni the land north of 30'deg. 30 min., increase their nut4 - rs and their rapacity, and only postpone disunion to a pe riod *limit would be more perilOus than, at present. Besides, 'his eleetion might go far to wean the affection, confidence-, and attach-, rneilt of the Catholics from our 'institutions, who are now their best stay and support.— They might, then think that the 'rule of the . Pope would be better than nb rule—the goy- . ern tnent of pirates better than the anarchy of infidelity. Conservative, as Mr. FILLMORE and' most -of his friends pretend .to be, the ,compromise Which they propose is but a step towards Black Republic-anism, a. subsidy 'of. fared to the, Goths. The. South must not ,yield one inch—the religions, Patriotic and conservative North must not yield an inch, but to vote fur Mr.Fit.tssouE Fill be to yield' an ell. Let' the South present:a compact and divided front.. Let her show to the liarbarizi aris that her sparse population, offers little, hopes of plutider; her military and self-relient habits, and her mountain retreats, little pros; Teets of victory ; an&her firm union and dei. Noted resolution, no chances of. conquest LET HER, IF .POSSIBLE, DETACH PENNSYLVANIA AND SOUTHERN OHIO, SOUTHERN INDIANA AND SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, FROM THE NORTH, AND MAKE THE HIGHLANDS BETWEEN TILE OHIO ANn i THE . LAKES THE DIVIDING LINK„ LET THE, SOUTH TREAT ;WITH CALIFORNIA,!AND, IF, NEC. ESSARY, ALLY ,HERSELF , went RUSSIA, WITH CUBA AND BRAZIL. ' " A coital - ion danger . from without, and a common neceSsity. (Slavery) within, will lid• sure to make the South a great, a united, a vigilant and a v arlike people. Outside pros: sure and lesidenece.ssity, are the only parents of true national . greatness. Greece, Rome Judda, Carthage, Plumnicia, , all owed 'their .greatness solely Ito these causes. Their re. moral introduced' laxity of morals, effemina cy, misrule, anarchy and final ruin. - "The North Wilrhave no principle of colter , ' sion within, nO . com Mon danger binding to, gether .frOm without: _The situation and straggling eitent.of her territory, will render union difficult. The predominance' of differ ent European races' will make it impossible. One half her territory; (that in the Eas.t,).will starve in 'a sear if divided front the Western half; and yet the division is :Ore to .take place. Socialism, communism; infidelity, li centiousness and agrarianism, now scarcely Suppressed by union, with the' conservative South, will 'burst forth in tt carnival'of blood. Lite social system of .the South is sure to beget strong iuui prmanentloverumentAl ,Y, 1p he , pa . ley fur 1- :filtl em n of up ag- rsed MB larall ME the 4,1/- civil poli- BEI • f , )r, i ioks, Very • I In t the lial 8,1856. institutins ''and a lasting t;onfedetation.— members wei 1 That of he North, will beget revolution' with they. would"; more rapid iteration, morcbloody wOentlon,. very." . and more d i rein t consequences; than, die sam o • Here was ~ sysfkm has brought forth, fur seventy years against the r in Western .Enrope. -.. of Kansas, f "May abolition be put . down, infidelity ban- I and having i ished iforn the land, sectional hatred appeas- ties' in other 1 ed, and tile Union preserved ! If not, let the surd ta'say,„ South be prepared fi►r the worst." . ILion of;the .. 'ff Here is'aprograthute for 'the Presidential campaign, set forth by/the. leadindorgan of tte. dontinent wing off.the Buchanan party, Ind boldly avowing the secret Motives and cherished objects of that section, which de serveS. i'attention. The great object of the South iti supporting BUCtiANAs is to promote the extension and perpetuation of the " con, set vattie . institution . of Slavery." \ 'And the votes by which it is hoped he may lie lectc4, are toecoi,:ne . the basis Of a secessio mote , ' in arn t and the fmnation°ofa.Sontlarel 1 - Confed&acy. The South has abanaoliCd•alk' 1 hope that , lltert A ..ts can . carry' the Northern' States: I' In all the estimates that bas;e.been made l t. supporters of the votes titit are to giveltim: the election,-Pennsvlvania and' 1 the southern portions - of Illinois and Indiana,.• are relied upon with no more confidence than. . any other sections of the North. 'The Rd quirer gives us nt once the reckon' and the object of this .reliance. It : proposes to tle, I tacit those 'sections from : the North' to bind:, them in. sentiment and interest with 'the Slave States,4nd to- secure' their' adhesion - in the formation Of a Southern confederaCy... The line taieh tthinds the- liuchanan - rota is thus ' to be 7nade:the line of. Disunion. The States which IBconAxAs ) carries, it ix, hoped, • 'may be . upon :reliedas seceding StateS. i ; They South, mOreover, is to enter into ne gotiatfotts.with other States and Nittfons for the prinuoiiOn Of : this great -design.! califor: nia, it believed, may be-seduced . into . it: • , Lino if : ,neeeSsat, the &nth k also to 'With R)issia,Caboand biro:ill. These schemes cOme, ;from the party by Which the!Republi- . can risovement.i4 stiimatized as sectional.— ; And these avowal 3 of theM show conclusive slY ilia wh;le, fin. the purpose of gaining faVor, the etintroliing leafFers of tile)ltteitanan par-. ty,--thwe men and those sections by which. ..,his nOmination wai'acheiVed i - by which his 7telectit , n is'to ne accomplished at all, and by. •;, wholit his administration will be as tlioroughy shaped arid directed as that. of Fitanctax ' PIEO'E liar been, aim at dis Union as the ul ,, object , , , ;• touto:e elf bleu. endeavOrs. :The pow :et- imp piitronage of gr. tkcnANAN, if lie is O .elect, will used be to stn , re , then them for •,•• ,such 't consummation whenever tin: time. co; At still!, ity - th , .•:r. judgment; have arriv eI. ' . , . Who are Respollsihl6., :Initntieing the charges Frentnnt partyi, And Eini,,arnntrAid Sii;2letie, , , were re. Nu)lo./le I;ir the blond 4161 in l'ansa•:, we had, inarked -extract: front an article in -the Daity 22a; ba could riot Find rnuni ui last -Here ilie6tre:'. Vend ME FACT; Alldt:T I:ANSAS VOTIS9. • \Vc heard a gentleman. ,fssert yesterday, in We most positive and emphatic manner, (hit : lig the troubles m Kansas had . &Owni out-cif the notion of the Massachusetts Dili grant Aid Society :—that they were the tit l st to Old Oren hitt - ) the Territory to 'vote; and tbaOthe inv,asion of the Dorder fro 44 111isOouri was' in consequence of this interfe renc!e, and for the purposd of resisting and defeating it. This is the old stOry of the iWoff Sand the I.enub,--- . ,as a glance at facts EME=M=l= investigated by tite:Utnittee appoint. • .. . ed 1 - iv the House of Itcpresentativc; . :—and tlie.iii'ack•ascertained • upon evidence of the i.. , nu* iniisputable character. • The first election held .in Kan s as A-as on. .the 29th of Noveinber, I 8-51,—f0i,. a dbleiTate to Congress.. , The Emigraut Ail !Society re ceiVed the • .hurter under, .vliielt nil its,action . has been performed On the 621st of FetAtarv, 1855: and its first. company of einigrants left. Boston On the 13th of. March, 1855. • It ii - n o t. pretended t of course, that they took anv part in the first eteetion.. The second el-tiOn, and the One of chief importance, twin , for members of the Terri- 7 tonal Legislature was held on the .30thinf. March, 1855. It s at this-cleetiOn that the emigrants sent. cat t by the,Aid ;Society are c\ l accused of havingtaken part. As they were to become actual . residents, they of course had a right to vote. 13ut of the Whole num ber, which amounted to . 169,- Of whom 67 Were women and children, thirtg,seVen onlV voted. ,The Aid Company' did tint pay the passage df a single mat,.—did not inquire how a single man was to vote nor exact any condition, have-any understanding or express any opinion whatever, in. regard to thieir votesnever invested a - single dollar in. !mins or am munition, nor did anything. else] . 1 the least degree calculated to excite or Atilt the slavehorders of the South; All they did ,y 34 to make arrangements with Railroad and - .Steamboat Companies for. transportation at reduced: rates, . and . to assist the settler:4 in making.i locations and 'comnieneing business in the Territory. Settlers had gone in from Massachusetts in the Fall of 1854, but Hot under the- auspices of the Aid Society, nor with anv reference to the elections. • • The Kansas-Nebraska Bill passed „30th May 1854. At a meeting' held at Salt Creek_ on the 10th of Junc,:by , citizens of Missouri, the . follOwina - Resolutions were passed :• Resolved, That we recognize the institution of Slavery, as already exi,stiny in the Terri-: tory, and recommend, to slaveholders to-in. trOduce their property as fast .fts possible. - ;Resolved, That we afford protection to no Abolitionists as settlers in Kansas-Territory. - . So they decided that. Aaveryl already, ex isted in - Kansas, And of course deenied popu lar sovereignty in the Territory !the right to say to the contrary: ,On the- 6 24th of June, at-Whitehead, and on the Bth of July, at Stockbridge,the same Resid ti t mai were adopt. ed. Secret societies were formed to extend slavery into Kansas. Jordan Davidson, Who was a! member of this Society; testifie under oath befiire the Committee that he " was first . ill a -lodge of the Order ,in the latter -part of Tehruarr, 1854, at Pleasant Hill, Casa Cotinty,'Missou. si : :".—that he had been told the ISociety "'ex isted in other States," and. that one gentleman told him'he had "" belonged to it in Virginia."' This shows that there• was a tystematie„ or ganized movement, formed in udvailce of the passage of .the Kansa"; bill, 11 the slavehold, ers of the Southern States and t, especially of Missouri, the object of which was, in iMr. - Dx.. iidson's wort's" to extend Slavery into Kini;, sas TerritorT its well as elsewhere." - The • i r •. FRAZIER & SMITH, PUBSDISHXIRS-.!7-VOL 2. 23 . 0.. 36 tO take an oath that hor " tar the extension of Sla - • r, a grand deliberate conspiracy ights and liberties' of tire people !mined ()made of. the Territory s ngent4es and au'iiiiihry soeie- Slaveholdilig State's. It is ab hat it was prompted by the ste lEtniarant Aid Soeietv,—fir it . .. originated bi t fore that Society had an active existence, anjd was ih full operation long be fore the first Company of Emigrants from the East arrived. . Its.secreey, discipline and ,! admirable machinery show that. it was . not got up on te spur of the Moment, to ward; otfan apprehended evil, bUt was deliberately and carefully planned foe the accomplishment of a specific object.• .-And at the very first election held Nov. 29, '1854, its efTieleney was made ar parent,--for 1,729 illegal rotes were • VIA.. , • • - ' . or:read rs have seen the kuni,a.: , 4 - report, and know low 'the Bogus Legislature was elected for Aansas March 30, 1855•': ~. Well inn 4 the Times conclude:- . ' , Now, in' the flee of .these facts none but the most re . c r tless defe.nders of the fro - Slave -. ry tanaticis of the day, can assert that this 11order-Ilufran • cruSade against KtillSaS was in any' degree,. or to -.any extent„prompted by the action of the Emigrant Aid Society: The pretenc 'that this was 41, is •morely the plea of men conscious of wrong, and :driven to the elxtre - thy of inventing an excuse for i acts which dmit of no defence. hmoncl inquirer, (Buchancin,) Aug, 29 1850. Frdrn the Rt. Required to Support Slavery. Fe hona and cullege in the Smith that Slave S9ciety is the com- The Schoo , ".Evc , ry should teat i , riyhtpli ..and notmq . l state-of' iv doctrine short of this'eontaihs tlie7germ ;f. r, it be not the I !natural form of society, it cani,ot .! should prepare.for its gradual''. ,e abolition. They slum ld [ also o OTIIER fury: of .society is, ..i -tlie ottr•or expedient. Thi:ro :Ire et !ars, such as desert o r mountairrl: ,-4. where the-small patches of tor el' ~- . -t ii t - aal umuoquat Li - to' S ia rat.t, husband, -wife and children:—such 1, SWeden, Norway, Switzerland; f fAi:abia—stieli also a New-Eng. Ezistertt,,Ne‘s=-Yorli and Eastern hia, whit_ t,. Ihr.lifTll adMirably :I • eamincret, manufactures and fish ilefitted fOr fall-hitt. , or: grazttiv,.--- `re requir . ed ,in the. Former. pur:MILA I 3 lie latter. ' I 1 enee, fiegro Slarery inon, 'Whir society... abolitiOn i rightful 'an last, and but alum. tecrch. that . general, tti eeptitmal ous countri: tile. latid . it family ilia as Laplatn and parts land," and P tnnsvlva l . ( i . .i n a ts p . t e a ( r t e. 1 Freemen • it. is found 1 be the best form of Slarerit. "nut - (ler .should also, tench that the 'Ewes sh( (lid be of a dilTeren: race or nation frtnn the t asters ; and-tale wider the distinc tion' the 1 etter, as in such cqse the . slure , is less . opt to eel degraded, or wish to assert his freedom a d . equality.. "To to di sneh doctrines we trust . have_ Southern eachers and Sonthven cehOol book-4. It is from the 'school that. ',optic opinitin pro ceeds, an the schools. should :be. set right: - "No teac ier should be employed_ in aprivate family 'or public school at the South, who is not ready. to teach these doctrines. Parents, trustees .t •Isitors should lo.,!; to this.thing." • - "Be c autiful doctrine this! - , What heart, ex ulting in he proefs'and hopes of human pro, gress, doe not leap with joy attriecting such :I paragra h as this, in the leading - organ' of Southern pinion,—the_ oldest and.most pow -1 erful new :paper. in the Southern States,—the - f !T emost. hampiort of the Deooratic Part y Democraticin the ve • of grace_ 1S i 6 I.• . While the whole world lia gazeidpon those brilliant pages of history w Lich record the struggles o f .ua tions. to hefre ; 7 - W,lfile the last century ha 4 been made retwned and glorious by th .2 -uprising of the m;sses of .the peoprle:f4iinst.their op.. 'pres . sors; .- ... and while the gaze of the world* , ... fixed upot itrzil t eae l a i tbd i t : tie7eat t l i pi,r r lEui eit ittlili l Aai l. ,ttti e ,. t.,: p e: 1.7. 1 e i t t i ic,)lllteeihpkrtebi,y:ai:nfi,:teiirslietti.,:fi,ti to iloi s s : ,:c l ,.lillel t lifei‘vi . h. ... , : ernment ohnded on the doctrine that "'ALL • 'me; up - 0. demand fromthe leading . iti vv. and organ of one great section ne - Ilepublic,-1 hat its Schools .atid should teach, that Slavery is the , natural, rightful arid ao,rmal slate —and that "no 'other form of socie-' le genecat mom. or expedient !" a relapse in public sentiment is in y the. short paragraph we have gout.' I What •wo - uld WASHINGTON, PAT- - My, .JEFFERSON, GEORGE MASON, Qr : great men of Virginia in the early .tr history, have said tothe utterance sentiment 1 . Nay, what wouid the ant in Europe to day say - ofthe prin. 'eh it embodies] Theie 14 . not. a lithe face of the earth Whera it would -d fine a mon ant aqusrand I rue. - In n Russia, in he most - degraded des )f .the old -orfd,'w here Slavery ex , maintained not as the. " best form P "—not as the "OnlY. right• and ex:, orm,"—not even as a'fortii in support a single reason, based on jip.tiee an d ii be adduced—but only its a hard I. The Youth of Virginia—the chil-. he Old Dominion, of the State which th to WASILINUTON-oUt, of whose mt. the. Declaration of Independence effistitution of the United States— taught to regard the slavery of the classes as.the only natural and.the It cm idition .of SocietrtT': -- - • , aragraph illustrates the complete as - Which' Slavery tied:s to establish SOUthern mind, and, so - far as pos er the rainti of the whole centitty-e— -the North find it difficult to Under-. o completeness and excluSiVeness of Here everything is so frce-7men d speak, and write and print Mid freely what they believe to be true, a hard to realize the actual tyranny ]livery has established over our South-, thren. - How thoroughly It rules all . action, we know froM incidents of curente. But without careful study tot credit the absolutism of . its sway e literature, the education; the social religion even, of the Southern States... n • therardares td Write or print_ or word in reprobation of Slavery.-'-= for in .his chair, the writer at his desk, lergyman in his pulpit, reeeive their from Slaiery. and • must de its bidding. ver logic and reason may say,.---,what. „swam History 'may teaeh.--.whatever nciples of:Christian brotherho4,kaay ~;,,.all must b© subordinate and see to the higher law of Blavel,' , , =M El This is the,pOSiticin 11 . , terest- at the present its exoctio.ns risen.. Whether they Itl11,136:1 conceded, or resisted,—whether SlasterY-rshilk 1 he thus in3otied by thU;na tinn tp.chlOii9Zl - -as. the " only natural and rightful-firtn c Society,". remains to be seen. - Pacts are Stubborn Thi* • •- ' it- is. a fact, that Franklin - Pierce &tine io- 1i '' . ~ to power: upon,a pledge not to renew the slaJ very agitation or disturb the compromises! on- that subject. • . It 19 a fact, "that, in , violation of that i)Jeciger he has i , iven sanction to and 'made-the repeat. - of the Missouri Com promise the leading mem/ ore in his administration. - ' lt' It is a fact, by that repeal the slavery ag t f. itat ion has been . renewed and- slatery sit T . tended into Kansag, a Territory'haretoforW consecrated to freedin by a solemn compact . It i 9 a rim., that Democratic 'party, hoe, l e not only endorsed- t 'repeal of that comprG. inise and the doCtrines upon which tbfi repeat. , etasbased,- but it has also, fully endorsed the polig pursued by the Pierce administration. IL re are the resolutiOns . ; ;.--• • . .- i • -" Resolved, That claiming fulkwahip with, and desiring the, en operation ortill who r& - . .. gird the preservation of the Onion - ander:4W Cotistitution asthe paramount isaueanditi,_. pudtating all sectional parties and platfornie. - concerning domestic slavery, which seeks*) ; I 'eniiii(iii the States, anti- incite to treason and armed resistance to' law 'in the- Territeriec..' j - and whose avowed purposes' ofconsttnimat4, . must end in.ciirl war and distinion-4nit A. merican Oemocracy recognize end adopt the. principles contained -in the organic laws. ei• • fa bl ishing the l'erritorieS of Kansas and Ne bra.'ka, as embodying the only sound and • safe sol tit ion.of the "slavery question," upon ' which the -great national idea of the people cifill this: whole 'country' can' tep:Osein its. dater. - .. mined consert7atism - •of thei4nion--non-littei. le renee by Congress With. slafvery in the Statee. .I:. Territories, Orin the:Ditriot of pcotokint.: "Resolved, • Thi, - r` the Administration- of ' FRANKLIN - PIERCE* - has seen triii!ti, i IDemocratic principles and therefore tevii;tO dle great interests of the country; in Ai fa* , of the. violent oppotition Ae has inain4i44 the laws at hone, and therefore we proclaim' OUR UNQUALIFIED .ADMIRA-•• WON OF 111 S MEASURESANDPOZo . ICI." - - : • -',- .',. ,-- .- - It' is aI- ect,.tli at James Buchanan endoraes all. the doctrines and principles above mterietf to, ns follows : - • ' . . '••', • : ,!.: " Gentlemen,. two weeks, agoi would ham made you a longer speech,- but - nnw . / AO* leen . p . laced upon a platform of whieh,intot!. heartily approve, and. that can speakpr enc . Being the-representative of that great Dino cratit'parigi and not . simply James Boelian n an, I must sgaare . my conduct. accordiflg to , the platform - y - 11ml party,' and insert no Ok plank,nor take one from it. - That platform i-; suftleiently broad . and 'national: fur !the whole Donor:rifle party,' : TI - ris ghPriolas par - ‘ iv now, moist than ,ever, has demonstrated . that it is thelLeonservative - party, of Ai CO stitutiim andTtith thritin." ' . . . . . It is. a •fict, that under the policy . of • tlati Pierce administration, Which Mr. iluthiman has so fully endorsed, ..slavery,has gone into, Kansas, and With .it, civil •war B•irder.Wflrt: aniSm,roblrery and _Murder, besides . despict. isin.'aS black and damning as Shiverf hi ;ndi% ons. , . .1i is a fact, that under 'Otis .liatisas Act_ srfo, fully endorsed, laws have been passed which; wouhl.disgrace the mo , t despotic nfition of.- the .Old World. .Here is one. Section of the law Of theVerr ritorial .Legislatureof Kansas, Approved Sept; 15th, - 1855. .-" ' • i "Sac. 12. If a free person, ,I,4speakinf, or by writing, assert or maintain that. persons. have not the right to hold slaves in this .Ter rtitory,or shall'introducelinto - this . TerritOryi - print, publish,. write; ei reit late, ( or - Cause t - f) introdnecd into this Territory, written, ed, published, of circulated in thisTetittary, any book, paper, magazitie, pamphlet, or cif= culAr. containing any denial of< the'right . O. persons, to hold slaves in .tliis:Territoryiattak rsen shall be deemed guilty of .felony; and'. punished by imprisonment at, hard labor for e tcrm..of not less than two ydars." • I Here, freemen of sovereignty". practically carried 'out, Which' means slavery in all' its moat: odious fonits;: Here you have a than pledged to sastain thil I same doctrine.- • That. man is .Itites BecttAXAm. - -: . • On this subject What doe's - John C. Frei inNnt. say, • 1.1-w.." I heartily concur in all tnoVerainti -which. hive for their object .":I'nTepair the _• MiseWefs arising from the violation of geed idthe repeal of - the Missouri Ccun - proi.l .1-am opposed 'to Slavery in street: - and upon. principles sustained.. and " - made habitual by Jng-suttled - conyietiensi..— - While I feel inflexible in -the belief. that 1% . ought pot to..be interfered With %Aare it ex.: • ists Under the shield .of State' soVereighty, I -am as inflexibly at posed to _its eitepaitat on -this continent beyond its present limits.". . • • Free labor—the natural capitel.whielt.. crinstitutes the real wealth orthisgreat'oetith try; and creates that intelligent. power *WAG masses alone to be relied on as the btilWark •, of free institutions.--John C. Frintorit'sl l et,, ter-of Acceptance. . •.. • Who, then, will .heSitate between the tit.° titen: The issue is, Fremont and Freedom, ..or Buchanan .and SLAViRIi 'Las . Herald. - . • .• . ;. 'r. DEMON IN 41724141NG Mn. FILLMORIII liman.—The Savhnnah Georgian and Jour nal says :—'rime mice was when we regretted , Fillmore's candidacy ; but that was be fore the elections in Missouri,Arkansas, Noith Carolina, and Kentaky, convinced xis ttat he is likely to carry, no Southern State:4-- Each of these was claimed by his Maids,— In each, his friends have been vanquished 4 Oar tear, e Month since, was that he i night, by&e wining a feWSouthern electoral votes, ;carry the contest into the 'House of - sentatives. That cear luta' ceased to en l ist. "Assured now that the whole South Is S A F.E for MICH AN AN, We juin OUr North. ern friends in approving be eandkhtcy, of Mr; Fillmore. • 'it likely , to do no; it may do some good, by contributing, to the overwhelming defeat which lawalts bleck publicanism at the hands of Democracy:" ADDR.3SB AT TUE STATIC New Yorker Ways the Hop Montrose, Penn., vriH. deli -- dress at tha_State 11 1 INEI ME • lora 11 Jessiip, of eill* *mind ad 'ittertONtii Y t IiEiII
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