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CI , AR . E S F. REAL) & H.
IffIII
Voet's
r .Arbr the Repabliesis:
•
' IrRESIONT CHORUS.
--r "
A t ia—,The Foot Trarelier.
A hair, all hill the le's choi,ee,
Freinont! Tremont Fremont!
The hiirden of each triet woke,
eFrmont!. Freinont Fremont !
Let etery mountain every' glen •
Ile - echo with the cry, r Free Men,
:Fremont, and Liberty.?
elfours;llurrati;
e every woke
.with load acclaim
- Fremont! Fremont! Fremont!
Memts again - our hero's name,
Fremont 1, Freroont I Fremont I
people's . 'Tge heart of hearts" shall - be
irpheived as tempests hea\ - -e the sea,
Make way for Liberty."
• Cuoaes—Hurrah &c.
A noble cause, a noble man, ' •
•
•IFrenront ! Fremont ! Fremont !
Shall!, well the ranks and lead the van,
. ;Frinnont Fremont! Fremont!
Free 'Speech in him shall find a friend,
The lights of man be win defend,
The doughface host shall see.
cinoers.:—Hurrah, &c. •
The holler thieves shall istand in awe, •
Fremont! Fremont! Fremont! . •
And own what might there is in law-
Fremont! Fremont!. •Fremont!
'And justice, eldest born - of Heaven,
To suffering Kansas Shall be. given,
• Rer rieople shall be free. ' •
r. 'Clionrs,llurralr, Lc.
• •
- Theri fling the banner to the breeze, • ;
Fremont! Fremont! Fremont!
The kchcrcomesfron rocks and trees, '
Fremont! Freinont! wont ! , -
And ; ' g.erri. again . • .
" f4e Soil,Free . Bpeech,Free Press,Freellert, -1
Frei:mat,. and Liberiy." • '
Cnostrs--lluirali Lc.
•
Lisa; #ug: 1858. , . J. -T.
ligi§eelf*Notis.
. .
. :: -Ii,mIAGIOUS
.g
PRESS FOR FREEPORL : '
,
It was irecently Atatpd, in a daily print *Of.
thi city, that .an 'unprecedented movement
taker place in • the. religious press of ti:; . .
N rih, in. opposition .to the . agressirins of the'
SI Ve Piiwer in the W. estern Territoilies,6l
,
1 ~ •...,..
our c"ountry, and indirect and open clutropioni:
ship of the pause of Freedom. A pro-slai-e.: -
ryl reli,iOts, newspaper- in our vicinity. titia : :
ble to brook such a truth as this, r boldly de
nt 4 the!! statement, and intimated that - only
4 p imaroals, of the west artny of-such pub
-ii atiorts!* the Free North—the Con g Te:qa
-ti : istlOf Boston ; and The In dept. itile,4 4, itu r .
- ht le ',Self--had given or wotil.l give any
.1
hi t of . prefereitee for tither of the . pai:iies or
pr i nciples that enter into VA pending presi
dential +'„iittestion. Our eVitemporarv, - in
making this observation, must have shut iti'S
.
4es against the hundreds of eXchange news
papers lying on its office table, and opened
them only* on its peculiar hobby of cotton:
It relieft -mainly ,on these exchanges for 4har
triaterialSof its. Own eoltimns, and we offer'it)
it s ' the, suggestion that.after its scissors shill
•, - .havi cut out from the neat week's mall the
, J
usual quantum to be , quoted, it carefully pe
r Use the fragments that remain, with the view
of testing the truth of its recent statements.
i It takes a good deal of spirit, but not much
space, in a plain-speaking newspaper to give
al "shriek fur Freedom ;" and if our neigh
bor, in , the researches which we propose to
it, will ;not overlook any half-columns or quar
ter-columns, among the longer - and numerous
Moral and religious disquisitions with.which
our contemporaries-abound, it cannot fail to"
And, as we find, - stubborn articles on such
familiar topic as the following, the captions
4 which we transcribe : ." Fre,h Outrages on
le Border," " Freedom . assassinated in the
,enate Chamber," /' A Free City sacked . and
durned - lay Border Ruffians," " A_ Free Press
emolished and thrown into the River,"
Mischiefframed into a Law," Unjust Judges
and Chief Rulers," " .A._ Traitorous Presi
- dent," "The United States troops' as agetits
of Tyranny,".. "the Great Struggle," " the
moral Aspect of the Presidential Question,"
Th&aDuties of . Christian Citizens to their
Country in the present crisis." These; and
many others like them, are the titles of articles
in religious newapapers. The truth is, the
religious press of the NOrth has spoken, Bnd
' ipoken nobly, and if not so repeatedly tis the
secular journals which belie the advantage of
A more frequent publication, it'has at least
ith more unanimity. ' . • -
; 3n
We 'give below the names of such of our .
temporaries as have net It stated to de
clare themselves opposed to e present ef
'bits tor the extension of slavery, together
with such extracts, showing their views, as
he latest mails have brought to our table, and
pa we,have spacalci print. We need only
remark ; to avoid misapprehension, that it is
not file wont of religious journals , to applaud
or denounc* the names of party candidates,
end that many papers which have already
pven,land will continue to give, their full
ribute of influeitce to the Republican party
Withhold tie name of Fremont, but use in its
' 4 what is practically its syncinyru—FßEE
-4,
t.;l
t
(
t.
I 1
Thi• Neav-York Observer ventured to say
that The Evangelist would not open its mouth
to speak. But the Observer does not 'mow
its neighbors. The Evangelist has: already
spoken, and with boldness and eloquence :
" This issue has been slowly shaping itself
nearly quatter of a century, gradually elim
inating other subordin4o-questions, until at
la 4 it wenpies the wh6le field of vision and
action. Such an issue has been all along in
evitable. The co-existence of two such an
tagonist principles as freedom and slavery,
each sowing to give form, and Ape, and
direction to our national piogress Villa soon
er or kiter bring on a life and death conflict.
The whole genius and drift. of the two forces
is different and can by no compromise
be united. ..The idea of a liepublic including
islavery as one of its perpetual and 'essential
eleriients, and that of one based .upon- univer
sal political equality are totally different, and
involve.,respectively, pririciple., traits, tenden
cies rind. aspiMtions, as irreconcilable us 'fire
and lee. , They must Collide with each other
soosien or tater ; an eiterminating war must
arise and Continue till one or the other is de
afroyed.
EAZIER • EDITORS.
" But s never till -this PRSENT ELEC
TION has that issue been nakedly presented.
We do not, wonder that timid men, who
dread a conflict, or who distrust the strength
of the national tie which unites us, shoUld Aar
'and turn pale. Nor do we wonder at tha
shifts and turns that are resorted to, to.post
pone a little longer the mortal struggle, which
is to put our principles to so terrible a test,
to settle the question' whether - :',freedom or
slavery to be the ccintrolling. spirit and
formative power of our natiojial life. It is a
serious, eventful, sealing, iclecisivelissue,--due
•
dist has•been coming on 'ever sinte the forrn
•stion of the Government—one that touches
'the vitals of our political existence--one that,
having come up, can never be turned aside
until it is sealed." ,
- Western Methodist irr'Otestant,tpringfieldi
Ohio. . - - = ,
Wester it Christian, (.110thodWt) Cincinnatit .
- "Is this the boon! 101 which Our•fixthers
bled.l • Printing pre*iesthat have advocated'
liberty have -been ,destroyed,. Alpert
.of the
materials thiOwn jab the rivet'", and a part
made into atilets. toAilliFreetrten! There
is no ete*e for extending_Slever,y' into Xan
sits. 'Mncz . may talk of .I.lavery being forced
tiptm us by the ` titoth , Cr4ibuntry,' but the
mother country 'certainryl4o„lOi4ureed slave-
Ty on Kati-;t, ; .anctike . ,:,e4f4jorte it there
by a -of.-.-.et ; otkte'fis''Oftliis country
we look "upon•l7s
,)ne . :9oifinsGod hu
nuluity,iehickhaillei.eguals in this or any
other Government
•
..".Preai'her and MitectPre . sbyterian, Pitts
bUrg, • . •
Above ail. l the 'superhuman energies no‘W
•.
put; tO' . olake s involUntari . human slave
'ry a peilnituent and universal ,institution of
- our ClOventivient,till conspire to warn us
that we are . rapicil approaching' a :crisis
whirl . ' has. no .parallel' since the adoption of
:our Federal COnstittition. •
-Journal and Messenger, (Baptist) Cincin
nati
. :1
" How .felt le must 'be that cause that
dreads a'snmil book,- lying quiet on the shelf
`=a book that slaws cannot read, 'end w•hitcs
will not r •
Northern lndependenti (Methodist) Au•
burn, N. Y : . • . ; ' •
shame sake; let; usistop this auspi
cious: manner .of talking-Tlet us call slavery
not, delicate but ABOMINABLE: "
Pittsburg Christian Advocate, (Methodist,)
Par,
• , :-1 •
•
• The Christian l'resi,:(Aincrican : Reform
Tract Society's Record.)
" It is .. .the DUTY OF E.ERY CHRISTIAN to vote
aconst debasing the Goveratnent of the Unit
-4... States, ordained for freedom, INTO AN IN
STAUMENT OF OPPRESSION-4ag4inst devoting
tlyk vast .Territories of the United States, rich
resources of. natOeLand the hopes of
eiVilizatien, TO THE ELIO CCRSH OF SLAVE
ay. No man *lean negitct this momentous
duty ANDSFSCAVE PERS6NAI. RESPONSIBILI
- TO GOD,'' ,
Christian HeraldanOxssenger, (Baptist),
New York and Irvington, Ni J.
•
•• • • Sabliaih Ilecorder, (Seventh Day Baptist)
New_ York City:
the
• •
" Conservatism is the bane of society.
,It
permits war,intemperehte, slavery anda.host
of evils, dnrebuked, tc: Convert hum ‘ an socie
ty into a _moral desert . . It spreads itself over
the Christian church lile 4 pall of.death. "
Watchman 'and •Reflector, (Baptist) Bus
• ton: -• . • I• •
.r
.• • " And we . ask, in al). sadness, if "this is the
boasted -freedom of thSAinerican Republic in
.the nineteenth zenturi , , if these. are the ',pen
ed. fruits of; Anieric4n ;eiVilization? Are
these the great princtpleS ju.stice . and liber
ty for which Our fathers toiled and died ?
It may be well for conservative men, /
like Dr Adams and Mr. ChOste, Who tremble .
at the very name of a :llipablican party pledg
ed to the great interesits.pf utterly, as an cznen
enquireofdissolutiun, to if the Union is worth
preserving,- winkre-the exds ;Fos. wnicd i tr WAS
ESTAB 4 LISLIED ARE HENOUNEED, and Wis,,tmule
an instrument -for iiropagting : . s4veri4 over
the blar.k: race, and .suppressing enditiidual
freedom in the. white;." •
Presbyterian of the West, Cincinnati: --
" The issue, the ConteSt,r, is .upon I.lkelcoun
try,:even at our . dooti : and thisissiie is, Shall
slaveri be ' , nationalized 'kinder threfitars and
stripes . of American t Freedom; or e`enfined. as
a local institiitiOn its ;own limits ? This
is the question. E:Vety 'Christian is bound
to speak and . . act in this ' ;natter every
zett * . atid patriot is boinid to' cast his vete
against the iniquity. Chri s tianity, liberty,
conscience,. and theßibledemand it.• Unless
the country arise 1.0 redress by-amoral force
file unparalleled wrongs it has erldured,*God
will wipe out the cause of these wrongs,„Soon
erTor later;" . in his iretributiVe judgment, with
the besom - .of destiUction• ,and the', blood . of fu
rious battle.- I .' s pledged to do,it.
Shall the throne Of havejellowship
With THEE, which trameth mischief jay a - law r .
—Ps: 94 - 20. \V on • onto them that
vise iniquity becadse it is ill the power s of their
handl-7-"lic. 2'; . 6 lt i stime for TREE,
Lord to w'otk: Or they have made void thy
law. " —Ps. 1 • 19 126.
•
Free Presbyteroa; YellOw Springs, Ohio ":
d •
• "Revolutions iinever go. back, and if the
slave power is • Oct end 4etested on its own
granitic as it will
. be by ilhe election of Fre-•
moat, 'other triumphs of freetici r m must, inev
itably
.foll Ow. if the slave. power now tri
umps iti the ; cl4,tion of Bdchanan, either the
entire continent `gill bacoVered with slavery,.
_OO blood eyed to . .the h;,= bridles '. will
flow to . Wash out its stain ;.•
•
•
Westminster ' ate Preabyte
rian,) New . -WilMington, Pa.
Maine Evaniettet,;tContregational). Port
land, Me
4 •
"Maine has Spoken and'repoken most loud.'
ly for freedorn; and her
,'voiee will sound
()vex the land like a trumpet. We rejoice
at the result with no narrow partisan spirit,
and we wouldlaseribe ilk praise to Him to
whom much pfrayer has been offered, and
who bath givetrus the victery."
ThetrGenesie 2,vange/isi (Presbyterian)
Roeheiter, y.
illorthttester* Christian - Adithcate l {Meth
odist),Phicago:),
Rett 4 giona l erd&l (C4ngregational) Hart
ford, Gonn.
American Ba ptist,N4wLY:irk.
Michigan CkJstion :ern/4, (Baptist,) De
troit -
A.To.N7ililpElTl:i:p
1 f
"And yet it is dernanded,,
the Pour' , AND THE RELIOId
think at these enormities. -
flounce the sins of the Old Ph
outrages that were enacted I
years ago, but those of the ii
somehow eonneeteCwith Po
not toe touched."
Congregational,q6urnal,
• : " Come, old. Harvard, an
ye younger masters, turn. a
your text books and your 11
porgate from them every set
vors that unfortunate assumi
laration of our Independenet i
are created free and 'Baum.
"Shade of Jeffersen! w
this? What a calamity to:
thou didst teach and cause, tc
damental principle' in our sy
faith, that every man has an
to " life, 'liberty, and .the p,
Truly this is an age
Christian Secretary, (Ba,
Connecticut.:
"But the Free-State men
not only their natural env
ruffians to contend with, bu
States Government. They
hemmed its by.MiSsottri and
—their supplies 'cut off and
threatened with annihilatie4
his mercy. protect' them f
the spoiler ! "
:Oberlin Evangelist, Obe
:" By all that is fe'arful in
—by all that is sacred in f
—we urge our tellow-citize
election Of the men whose
the -bre.* the freeman's
-4 FREE - TRESS, FREE ' SPE:
FREE MEN, FREMONT -AND
Morning Star,(Free i;
N. IL:
"Such. is the sentiment
. .
act, and the. CINCINNATI . Pi.
an infidel doctrine. I They
against, God and man.,"
Christian E7 l a, (Baptist) •Lowell, Mass.
"We know. not what -demands slavery ,
.will not set make, or what outrage on Free
dom, Justice and Humani y it, will not yet
perpetrate!" ' - -
Central Christian Adtocate, (Methodist)
St.. Lfiuis—a journal 'wh eh 'circulates in a
slg,ve State.- In publishi g the latest .news
from Kansas, derived ti *rough the Border
Ruffian journals,it lamen s that .
-- " There. is not a singre free State press iii
all the
. territory; to tell is own tale. Care/
was early taken that they should lie quiet be
neath the waters of the R i anSas - and Missouri -
I
rivers." i . .
PPuritan.llecorder,(Ctingregational,) /
oston,.
Presbyterian L'onnerst i nd Adeoc le, Pitts,-
burg, Pa.
The Examiner, (Paptik) Ne),v-Yerk. I
. Northern Advocate, (Meth gist,) Auburn
New-York. ti
The Pacific, (Yresby•--'-
tional) San Francisco, 9
California Chris7n.
dif l t,) San Francisco.
Religious Expoptor,
Oregon Territory!.
Pacific Christian Aa
Salem, Oregon.
In addition to this H there are doubtless
other names w hich for th e present escape us.
In fact, we kn ow from -t e - usual number. of
our exchanges, that we ve not mentioned
all that deserve a reco d on this honorable
catalogue. \Ve hope t at friends minim we
• mfly have omitted will , rdon our oversight.
ti t ,
i - ..
/ We may, say, alse;%,, , kt
,everywherethrei
out the North, the cut. MEN are for Fm
moat, Wherever welneetkthem, And froui
whatever place we tea or-thern, they are
ranging themselves on he side of Freedoin:
There is at this monien as ,j . t seems to us;
no less unanimity - among the great body of
ministers of the whole North against the fur
ther Extension of Slav y, than there was in
NeW-England when a, Outlanx- of three thou-.
sand denounced the Nebraska Bill. We have
not the slightest dciubt. that if at the election
in NOvember the ballets e.v.st by ministers of
the gospel should be specially designated, the
majority for Fremont r would comprise so
many of the whole 'number, AS TO RENDER
!ME. VOTE ALMOST UNAN -MOUS. All honor to
them ! •;i''
.
And in- . the inforinktion, as well as the
I
gratification, of those , of our readers, who
have a special interest in the. clergymen of
New-York city, we w i ii i l mention that, 'as we
have been quite' relia - informed, Rev. Dr.
DeWitt, Prof. Robins n, Dr.. William Ad-.
ems,. Dr. Prentiss, and several others still
more conservatiie, ineluding. Dr. Joel Park
er, have come out on tie right Side. ,
We know not hoW-nny pulpit:or any press
can 'excuse itself befei•O the bar Of conscience,
fial. withholding its, influence, whether, it43e
great or little, from ilso great and :noble a
movement as is . now going an in our country
fur constitutional liberty , --for free soil,
,free
speech, and every sacned right of free Men !
.Every man, whether in , the; pulpit or
.out of
it, whether in the church or out of it;wheth- ,
er holding a pen or geiding the plow, every
honest and patriotic citizen, has now a. dlity.
to_ perform toward the Republic .such as,his .
never before devolved upon him' ; and as the
.providence of God haS laid the responsibility
of the issue of the present crisis upon; the
North, by giving to !the North • more than
'ample power to,avcrt it, each man's dutY is
made doubly important and imperative.
,And
moreover, as the,press and the pulpit are not
only the great safeguards but in a large, meas
ure the sources of public opinion, it is sk
nianded Of them .by e very interest of free
dom, and justice, and humanity, that 04.
should exercise every power they possess - to
further the - cause which is now simply_ wait
ing for their united aid . to. be triumphant.--
.N. Y: Independent -.I .. . '• • , • : -
NO CHAN - OZ IN T:
deputation of the Na ;
tee waited upon Pres;
ago, to ascertain if th
his policy in relation
ing was the close of
"As representativ
sas COmalittee we
whether any cliange
ministration is to , be
President=--" No,
noise,".
READ AND PONDER I 1"
The New \pentqcraticf Doitrine..
Slavery not to be mfine(l to the Negro Race,
but to be nude tl4 ,jinivessal condition of
the laboring classei of society.
The people'. of'ithe Free States have so long
Oyielded to the arrogant demands of the. Slave
ligarchy in the South, that,Ae- latter has
comet° think it can carry ant measure it sees
fit, no matterhow d e grading , " it may to
the character of the free white Men: of-the
by some, that
l'us paws shall
They may de
risees, and the
three thousand
ing ;Infante are
I es, and 17V181
i tipeord, N. A. :
Yale, and all.
ut! Bring out
raries_, and ex
tinient that . fa-
Lion of the Dec
. that ALL MEN
- Not many years ago the Southern slay.e=
holders were contented to havetheir . "lutian
Chattels" protected in the States where they
held -then)..
. .
- Next, they demanded and §6cprea five
Slave States from acquired' territory,
Fa., Ark.,llii., and Texas,) while the :Free
States have onlyseeured two&-lowa and Cal
ifornia. •
lat think ye of
the nation that
Le made a fun
stem of political
inalienable right
Irsuit of happi
i)f progress t."-'
Next, the Slave pOwer demanded all 'the
territories,- .. .and broke down the Missouri
Compromise, which secured a part • of thoie .
territories-. tolree labor.
.Next; they demanded the right to come in
to the free
. Stiates 'with their slaves whenever
they choose, and stay as huig as they please,.
and the United States Courts . seem about to
them,yield to arid-grant this outrageous
de
mand. •
ptist,) ,Hartfurd,
of Kansas have
tes the border=
also the United
are completely
Southern troops
they themselves
. May God !ttH
,om the hand of
But the krit,:thOirowning; the • diabolical,
assumption is, that Slavery is not to be con-.
fined to thUNE . G . BQ RACE,, but Must , be
made to inelude.lab s ciring'*lllTE MEN al
so. This doctrine, • which is so . trionstnufs
and shocking as almost to seem inekAliblecis
now openly avowed i'and defended by / ircry
th w
any of the nespaperS 'arid 'publ' men
of the South that support James Buchanan..
The doctrine is Also proclaimed Eby some
Northern newspapers of. theled Demo.
f
cratic party, but not generally w so-r th such bCild
neSs as in the South. 'To sh . the exact ex
tent and nature of this doct'ine 'of. enslaving
WHITE MEN,. the extri ts, from Buchanan
paperti, and from the speeches .of Buell:man ,
men are given: •.' / -.— '
Thußrchmond.E.Sminer, one of-the lead
ing Dem - ocritip papers in Virginia,piently
, supporting Mr. Buchanan, holds thefolloW
ing 'language:in AA •late issue
"Until . tly, 1 the defence of Slavery
has labored eider great difficulties;, because .
! its apologi ts, (for j they, .itere mere 'apolo
gists,) t halfv;al:grounds. ~. Therecinfined
the def ec of Slavery to mere negro : Slave
' ry ; t ereby givin6!up the Slavery principle
, and / adinittirim otAr forms of Slavery to be
wrong.
The line of 'defence, however, is noN
/Changed. The. South'. now inairitains'that
Slavery is right; natural and necessary, : and
does not depend" upon difference .of COM
PLEXION. Thulaws of the Slave States :
justifij the holding:ofiVlllTE MEN in 60n
doe." - : - . • -
..
. . . _.
lin, Ohio:
he pending crisis
recdoni and . right
ns . to ensure the
flings= to
emphatic sign—
ECII, LAME SOIL,
; ' ICTORT !? "
Ii Baptist) Dover,'
of the Nebraska
ATFORM. This is ,
who su s tain it sin
rinn and Congrcga
dilimnia.
sidvocate, (Methti-
(Baptist;) Corvallis,
vocate, (Methodist,)
I
EKANSAS POLICY.-A
'omit Kansas Commit
dent Pierce at few.days
Piesident has changed
to Kansas. The follow-
Ile interview :--- .
s of the Rational . Kan
,re here today ..to ask
n this policy of the ad.
expected'?"
sirs! There will 1)e
Another Bnehanan :pope', the leading one
in South Carotina, says :-
" Slavery is the natural :ma - normal condi-
Pion of the laboring mon,whether WHITE or
black. The great 'evil of Northern lnt seci
ety is. thatit is burdened with a-sertn - 4 , class
of MECHANICS and LABORES, unfit 'for
self government, and yet clothed with the at
tribntes:and powers of citizens. Master and
Slave is a relation in society as necessary as
that of parent and. Child ; and. 'the Northern
States will vet haVe to introduce it: - Theii
theory of free government is a delusion.":
There's ."DemOcratic" dUctrine for you,
with a venceance ;1" our.theary of free g_nv
ernnient a — delusion,"---"laboring men wheth
er white or black 'to be .slaves."
:natters arc coming to apretty pass with us.
The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer, Mr. Bu
'ehanan's confidential .Organ, and considered
by the." Democratic" party. as its ablest-pa--
per .. .in the South, speaks as follows 'in a re
cent number
. .
" Repeatedly have. we asked the North
'Has not the experiment of Universal liber
ty FAILED? Are not the evils of FREE , 1
SOCIETY INSVFFERABLE? And do
not' most thinking men - among' you propose .
to sub-14rt and reconstruct it?' 'Still no an
swer. This gloomy silence is ;another eon- .
elusive proof, added.to many other conclu
sive !evidences. we'..have furnished,. that free
society
/ in the long run is an impracticable
.forni,of society ; it is everywhere 'starving,
demoralized, and insurrectionary.
"We repeat, then, that policy and human
ity alike forbid the extension of the evils of
tree society to new people and coming goner':
ations.
" Two opposite and conflicting forms of so,
ciety cannot t among civilized men co-exist
and endure. The one must giyo way and
cease to exist. The other become uniter
sal. •
"If free society be unnatural, immoral, un
christian, it must: fall,- and give Way to slave
'society`-a ; social system old as 'the world,
universal a man." •
• And the`MuacOgee (Ala.) Herald, another
valiant Buchanan organ; says
"Free societYl we sick of the name.--.
What is it but a conglomeration of GREASY
MECHANICS :FILTHY OPERATIVES,
SMALL FISTED FARMERS, and moon
struck THEORISTS.? • All ' the Northern
and especially the New England States are;
devoid of society and unfitted . for well-bred;
gentlemen. .The prevailing class one meets:
with
with is.tbat of mechanics struggling to be gen
teel, and Small farmers who do their own:
drudgery ; and *et t who are hardly fit for
as
sociation with alSouthern gentleman's body,
servant. This Is your'free society which the
-Northern hordes are endeavoring, to -extend
into Kansas." : . .
And the South 'aide . Democrat, another
prominent Bucbanan paper,in Virginia,whose
editor was supported for Clerk-of the Hods§
of Representatives by the present Congreso
abuses everything '''ll,EE after this style :
"We have got to hating everything *it!
the prefix FREE, from_ free* n grow (lOW
and up throughthe whole catalogue—=FßEE
farms, -FREE labor, FREE society, FREE
will, FREE, thinking, TREE .children,- anal
FREE schools+--all belonging -.to the same brood of damnable isms i But the Worst of
all thesenboniiinitions is - tha modern • syS
tem. of FREE SCHOOLS. , .. The New.-F4,-
laud systern of !free schools hasheen the canSe
and prolific source of the infidelities and treat
sons that have !turned her . ditiesinto - SedOntis
and_Goraorrah'S, and her land into the com'-
mo'n nestling-places of hewling ,Bedhunitea.
Wr • a borninatelhf system ; because the schools
are FREE."' e is
The Washington Union . i the national-or
pa of the . " Pfmocratic' 4 party, says that, the
Y t ., p0T08E4.. , 2 1 . 18
honest hetolo free 11.
Kansas
" Are a'AirSERAI3LI4 4 ,
RABBLE - who • "have beehtr..
sb litany ;CATTLE to that country.
lhe New York Pay:Book; one of
papers in Neat York City that snppo
Buchanan, proposes to enithiVo poor
Amp's, GERMANS antFl ISli, w
poverty. and he ; unable :.to
their fhinilies, Hive zu a ihejjay
:net words in' peakingof the POOR'
PEOPLE : . '
"Sell the - parentS of these childi
SLAVERY. Let ..our. Legislature
law that whoever Will
: take th*par
take care ,of them and 'tbeir OIL I'S
in sickness and, in . health, c ()the' th ,
them,
and house them,L-s all be le.
fitted to their services ;; Id let the sa
islature decree, that w l ever reeeiV
parents and their OTHLDIZEN i and
their services; shall/take care . of th
Lo&q-As THEM 'LIVE." .. .
So much for ektracti‘frOm ‘.` Den,
newspapers. / Now fOr a:'feW fron 1
craties : speeebes.. .
- S. :W. . owns, lat Democratic
from,Lo siana, in an elaliorate and
t D
ly prept red - speech; published in th
ingtoi 0,/obe, says . i
"A" call upon the opponents of Sl very to
pr,6ve, that the. \VII ITELAIiOP,E ,S of hi;
North are as happy-, as contented, o • as Com-
Vibitable, ~as the -Sinai of the . South; In the
South theslaves. - do not suffer! on tenth of
the evils'endured by the , 'Avbito laborers of
the North. Poyerty is !inknow to the j
i i
Southern slave,-for as. soon as the naSter of
slaves becomes-too poor to proyAde l foi' them -
he SELLS them to qnhers Who can take care
of them.; , This, sir, - is one of the eieellencies
l - )f the. system of Slavery, and. this the supe
perior condition orthe St' mtheriT 'it over
the Northern .WHITE laborer.
According ; to -Mr. •Dowits,,
.Democratic authority) all that.
Wale ldbprgr .requires
_is 861111
him wheli he falls into poverty
philanthropy • Beautiful : .
• , , , Seriatrir ; Clemons
.9f Alabani. _red in
a speech in the U. S. Senate, that the oper.•.
atives of New England were not a# well sit
uated nor, to comfortably - off As . e:
. slayes
the cultivate the .riee. and cotton ft .14 of the
7
~th.,,,-,•-•- ! '.
-,, - ,.11n a •recent- speech by . Mr:
Pierce-Buchanan-Democratic ;eant
`.Congress from. Missouri, that:gent
tinctly asserted'the—,
:" The some construction of the
Congress to exclude Slavery from
States Territory, Nionld justify ilia
ment in excluding foreign-born
• GERMANS AND IRISH AS \
"NiIGGERS.." ,
, ! Here a Missouri :Democrat cia
MANS and 1111$II . indisetiMim
NEGRO SLAVER. 1.
Mr.: L. H. GOode,•another Atchison Dem
ocrat ..,, Missouri, in .
a
re of
the Free State Men of KansaS, !denounced
the Lattoetto men as " WHITE ILAVES."
• i SENATOR BUTLER, (the un le of " As
sitssin Brooks,) a shining liglit in i • the "Dein-
Oct atie . galaxy, declared in a speech. in the U.
S. Senate this session—:. • - . - '
.
"That men have no right . to VOT.E unless`
t hey are possessed, of• property tt.4 required
-I:iy the l Constitutioaof South Carolina. There
no :man - can vote Miless he owns en negroes,,
'fir.rgal estate tO the rake . of ten thousand d'ellars." , : ' ' ' .
4 JAMES. BUCHANAN is the Prisidential
'i
candidate of the men and of Owlwho
.... 1 .who
hold these odious views. party
".JOHN C.'FREMONT,.the tree lie.publi- .
Can and true Demoerst,. who has ~corked' his -
own way from:poverty - to gt4atr4ss pays the
following high tribute to the dignity of FREE
LABOR, and yet his enemies: hie the mean
ness to assert that he is alslaire-h9lder. Col.
Preniont never owned
_a .dollar, in human
flesh,' Hear what he says abbe "free lab6r.".
! . FREE LABOR--the; net rat capital
which constitat6; the real wealth . f this great
country, and ..laeatee that inte,lli.q nt power in
the masses, - alone to be relie d -on as the bul
,
l ark of FREE INTITUTION .-
•
,
The Declination of Gov. Win. F.i.Tohnston of
I , the American Nomination.
,To F. H. RUGGLES and S. M. A .EN, Chair
att
man and Corresponding: Se iiary of the
Ameriran iationdl Committc4.,
i
DEAR SIRS :---Patriotism deands of the
American party its disapprob tion of the,
11
measures •of the present Natio al Adminis
tration, as well as the dereat of th se who have
willingly and cheerfully endorsed and are
pledged to support Lis foreign ttid domestic
policy. . .
Its selection of rigents to and I
meat of our, affairs at -other Con
rendered it obnoxions to the c
of the American people. Whe
Administration assumed the eti
doinestie affairs, all causes of
had been removed, and peace
concord existed among the Sta
of the Confederacy. , '
With a controlling influence
ments of GoVernetent, we ar
the admissions and declaration
and advocates, that at this M
sectional strife and angry ag
ous to the permanency , olour el
have been brought upon the lec
evil' things are jUstly tittribht
and ambition.
• Our character . among th
earth has been degraded by
announcement, on the part
_that our Gov e rnment was ut
hie' to control' andcheck tbt
ings for the possession -of 1
weaker nations, :falsely tyl t
among our citizens.
The revenues
,of the ectunt
Voted to sustain tt wasteful
adminiatration of our affairs
Adieus for the; judicious imi
rivers and harbors hti,ve beei
fused ; a Territory... 4 the 1
been desolated and depopulel
while within its borders lal
acted and others adjudged
tempted to be enforced by
that art flestruative of the
free people.
To restore the Govem ettt to its legit
mate purposes—to
_preset. a tho.U_Mat and
Constitution. Mont dissoluti - and destruction
-;--to reestablish 'the high eputatiori `of:our
country abroad for fair dea ing and'jfiat action
toward other nationti—to evoli our surplus
revenues 4o national impr vemcuts required
FRA .,
• .
for the security of commeree and the Safety
,
of travel4—to preserve to free labor the cast
and tertgLplains of Kansas in obedience to
the corn • of a purei*d wiser generation
—to abrOgate unjust, tywniasl and wicked
laws, an. to protect , thireitizen against OH
the two
James
•
AfER
•o may
support
odious d trine of constructive judicial
.
son---wo §eeni.to be the dictate of ration-
al patrito ism Ind enlightened 'humanity:
t . the entirocondemnation: of these
tnenstro s abuses and Usurpations ; the defeat
of the no iiinees of • the Cincinnati Convenstion
ors . ex
,v rum
is an ad ii s,
tted neemsity..- ,J -1,, -
To ac . inplish this desirable resOlt, united
action m st be secured among:the Opponents
of the national AdMinistrations • - • '''
. W 116,1111,1 that the A rtrican paiity; whnse.
candidate .for . the Vice-Presidency
.1 became
by the. akion of the Dle*-Y.ork Convention,
coinehlei in these. - views, and that their can
didate for the . Presidency will carry them Itv,
to effeei and feeling that it _has heretofore
ev,..ry. effort that the correction of these
0
wronas A T cmanded of
. it,, to secure harmony of
action eniong the opponents of the national
Adniiniltration, Mid 'convinced that it is, still
willing to place upon the altar of our country's
yellitre 11 its proferences . forpea, and know.
t ,
in the in the event of success its sacrifices
nod exe tions.will be respected and regarded,
MEM
pass a
l eats and
tPING,
, feed,
me I (.0.
these
o,taius
',tern AS
oeratie"
Demo-
Senator
ea re In I-
Wash-
and wit a full: knowledge that, in all its. ac
tions, it has been and will be controlled' mere
by a defire for the public welfare than by any
Selfish Or partisan • motives, 1 do nOt'resitate
to appeld to-its patriotism, that
." for the sake
of the, Seause'' and fur. the removal of all
groundl of disaffection, my •• name may be
withdrawn as a. candidate for the highly im
portanti office -wi d th' 'Which -the partiality of
fronds, undeserved on my part, has connect
ed it . g this is done; we shall.have - the proud
satisfaclinh or knowing that So far as . our par-_
ty cony control events no cause for distrac
tion and dissension can be charged upon tis.
Shouldithe Committee decide. that it 'poisei r .
.ses no l ipower to act, in' . the
_premis+,l-shall
.consider it my duty_ to assume therespon
sibility of, dwlaring this letter a . :.withdrawal
of my name from-Ale list ,ofkandidates.. It
may be excnseilin me, so7lately,honored by •
your confidence, to . . ventureya- few:words in
defend' of the conduct I shall pursue as an in
dividual citizen and meinlirr of-the American
partys - _1 shalt.vote fir CO. Ficiriont—.-"i . : -
1. -That he is honest; "cipable and faithful
e il
to th Constitution': .. - '- -: :. -
: - 2.- at he is the nominee of the New-York
Cony Constitutions
of the 12th. of June last. '.' .
3. , tint - he - digappreves - of the Men-gimes' of
the Ptesent National t Administration:" •.• ''
4. That he - favors:the admission of Kansas,
as a ]roe State, and is utterly opposed to the:.
unjust and and anti-liepublican laws therein en
acted! and attempted to 'he enforced:; : laws
and judicial divisions disgraceful to civilization
and bunianity, and repugnant - to the great
chartbr of American liberty.. • . . . ,
.-
,'
5. That he will administer the Government
With: the energy- and, wisdom of our earlier
Pres dents, flivoring tni.sonc section to the in-,
jiirylof another,. and without. doing, violence
• tothe interests, rights and-vo' nseiences of any
portc) 4 n ofn common country. ---
04 That, an' American !by birth, a Prot+.
taut by education and training;the crrelt Orin
. party r.
eipl+ of - ;the Airieri+n may be safely
intrusted to hia-keling and direction. -- : '
74 That he is thesinost'available candidate
before. the peOple, to carry an election 'against
the Present National i AdMinistration and its.
o norninees and platforms.. ; -.. . . . .
\Siiould any metuber of the American par.
.
ty consider ..it to be' a duty, to act 'differently
in. the. approaching campaign, I shall hope
thati the fraternal feelings hitherto prevailing
liillhereafter unite us in the defenseof Amer.
lean] Nationality, ' and, in maintenance of the
fun anienl truth_ that our association was.
j i
foil ed to . cherish, protect, love and venerate
ammon Constitution, 'a common Union, a
oott4inon country and ncemmon - Pod.
With 'sentiments of sincere regardil am,
iy!' your friend 'and Qlow-citizek . , , . -
, i
Wtit. P. SoussTo.-.
(good
Irthern
to sell
t.t
iteyllords,
Oman. dis-
power of
a United
o Govern
citizens--
CELL AS
ses GER
tely with
nn
ten
ge/
wh
P°
just
• RILADELPIIIA, Wednesday, Aug 6,1856.
IY- DEAR SIR : ' I spent tin hours with
to Li AEI yesterday, at Wheatland. Ills
_ unds are beautifully and tastefully arrang
d but his house is plain and -unpretending
n he extreme—everything has the air of un
• s ntatious Democracy. -. But the man him
‘l is the very impersonation of unaffected
I betablicanisna: I was never more agreeably
i la
si ppointed in my life. He gave us a cor.
l ii I and frank reception, and talked with - us
h the freedom of an old acquaintance. ' I
e i lly felt as if I had known him alloy life.
i
_I said the issue involved in/this election
w s the Union of these States as equals.--;-
T at the South had submitted to the aggress
io tof the AbolitiOnists wi th . a patience that
m
. ht well challenge the: adnuration• of the
w ri d, and, considering the fire-eating pro
skies; was difficult to understand. * . , He
ri ieukd the doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty,
a d said that the South had nazi', for the fire: i
1 . in the history of the, country, obtained
f 713 the Government the-cyncession ()Prue
yito
p inciples, viz.:.that the people of a Territo
✓ had the right, when, they canie to form a
S ate - . Constitution; to say . whether . they
w uld , or wibuld no hive Slavery. "That by
t s legislation Congrees 'had -admitted that
t' : Rower was with the people, and not in
ingress,'and 'the only, sensible' rule was,
t at this could `be exercised by the people
o. 'ly when they came to ferns a State Govern
-,, ti preparatory. to. admission into the Un
' 1 ri. I give You almost 'his very -words.—
. a said, if he: should be elected, be telt suits-
.G i i the 'Slavery question would ;be, filially
-ttlekkovickd he could carry a- portion of
New -England States or the Stateof .New
"ork. — ln other iOrfIN if lie were .elected
a.national vote, what liewoulddo in the;
premises would kave a nitiomil suppert, and;
the etreer„th of Free-Soilism, which is section.
4, would be dispersed. The truthls Mr:
liuchanan_ is as sound 04,4114* qUatiOri•as was
r . c a mn un , an d the ,Vorthern Demoirary
re better. Southern men. to-day, Oen many
elnoceate_ even done
the, Senth:' - - - WliateVer
. 0 y , May Wive one heretofore, now-they
eel the question boldly, and defend ,-,' the in
ligation of Slavery with a fearkssuess that
'heir maikage
rts has justly
•ndemnation
the present
nUtieb of our
ectional strife
and fraternal
es dud people
I ! in all depart
"' informed by
is of US - friends
merit disZord,
itation, danger.
erishe'd Union,
1 untry. These
'ed to its action
!nations •of the
the authorized
its• employees,
Willing or una
rapacious long
eighboring ar.d
ittcd to exist
y have been.de
and extravnaut
white appropri
rovement - of our
resisted and ro.
United. S mit:Thai
ted
by civil broils,
vs hive been en
to exist, and at
the Government,
sacred rights of .a
- .•
TER sed SMITI-1, tvtiLISHERS-rrATOI,2.,:NO.
resting Disclosures—Mr. Buchanan on
Slavery.. •• " •
ie Huntsville (Ala.) Democrat contains
rnteresting letter from-Philadelphia,-writ
to the editor "by a personal friend, .a
tletnan of the highest- respectability, fur
se accuracy ho vduches," and giving a re=
't of a conversation Ishieh the writer had
held with Mr—Bucniantu.
ecoily the letter tioni the .AdpoOte, as
MIE
BE
,-.,. ..,;,.., _:,! :,-.'i'•if:".'f
, .
=I
.1
we might ifo Weil le; tiniterks. - 'They do not
even apologize-for it on-the '4otputlid that
romnized, in the Constitution; but they say
It ix right-, .That,Goti himaellestahliplind it,
and' that has the Bible: tor, ita - fiitndition..
If we do net 'auatain these Min in defence of
our institutions
,"%ve:deery,e,etettlakinfittiy,l
Th; cAtiat toiiii - ,'kuslyPhetiitieftßueuanar
and FREMONT. , ' Vitt.ttottnis not in thelnee.
No non heretipretends ,my ,thit is.
On.• .
thew ;1 0 1 61 g?cf:ffor o ; I .P:?nsider his eke
tion I)eradventbre—and what I re
gret is tiiltt there -- an.lin:foond,_ln, the_ rhole
South n single Midi iiot - ` , tote fur
him. If they could. onn , him: and hear him
talk, . I firmly •beieve th: w4ulck g'ilv*Atery
. . ,
SollaWrp rOW., , , - • . " i .-' ,- , r,t
'_, ':“.7.." t . ,1":,= ".
I have scribbled ithia'oft ,
burrieolY, tjetir
you will not be a1;10 to rear it. ,'
Yours, truly; ' :- -- ". t '''' j - .
W. .13. FlounaS, E4q,• flatitiaiiiii; Alit.
We commend these disclosures to the at
tention of. hotteit,Free.Son Democrats whet
have been looking to Mr,. Auktuasior for s
settlement of the 'Slavery, question,, which
should redress' the : .wrong s intii"eted o n ' the
North - by the repeal of the Missouri Com- - -
promise.. It has suited the,pcirpoi&of Gen.
Dix. JOUN Yes Peays,and..Others who were
prominent leaders of the Free.-Soil'royeitletit
in 1848, and who are now anihitieto be re-,
ad iniued •into
„the-,ranks.ef:Ahe - tiatijeal (/)
Detnoeraey, to repreeentilar.:,Buouasas as .
conservative and moderate in his views =of
the Slavery.quastion, ~ They fiatie both tts.
, serted that he is' in favor - of fiitpiditir.sitkftr. 1
eignty—that he is for allowing•the peepie of
the Territory to admit ottexcluile Slavery as
they may think PrOperand;ll . iit he Would
repress the fesree and violence by Which 'they
are deprived, of this right: r , J-
...
This H u ntsville , letter' Shows' cl early
enough that all ~these represenOtis ard•bt‘
A
terly unfounded. It proves Jiml iri - enimer ,
Ration with Southern . PrO•Slavety .Democrats i
he openly repudistes.theidoetrineitt".l3quati
ter Sovereigpty;"' as todid' iii . ls4B,ta lila
Alabama letter ;—iend-that Isit aktosia,l4.full
sympathy _with'"theses who' " 'defend th e In.
stitutioa of: - Slavery" as righ t and:praper in
itself. - ' • ' - •
Mr. flerena'Nan'S'aecTarati6n, that he can
s'ettleAbis question ) ; "provided 'he can`' carry .
New York And 'a
_portion of. the Newir . ,iig ,
hind States," iii" pregnant ii i - titeeitii" It
implieg - that he intends'to.iettleit iipetrirba
sis not aeceptatlisto tAe .7 preisi etagAl'it the
North,—hilt which he hopes to enfor6:eplO4
vided _he can itaie New-Yorit'itifd 'Turd
New-England to - baek „rani.= This - :lti the old
game; trying to divide the Niiithi for* id
i•ancement and benefit'of Slavery:l -.--: ..'Ti'k •
• We commend these' airovitils of,. Mr i litr ,
CIiAIiAN: I B principles and - policy to the:
non of Remoerata throughout thwifortinsu
States.-6...1 7 :- Y. Timer. . - -
: ' Political .Preaciiing,
_,„
`A corn Munication wilt be, found in-another -
column on a question , which is, Muelt talked .
about but not much considered's_ There in ti ~
great outcry in certain : quarters against flit-.
'cal preaching, as if ministers had (teased or `
were ceasing to preach from the Ilibl a.' - ' Par: -
haps we lire mistaken:; but we ilo:ligt - ,6,110ye
that to any considerable extent,ctliepastnrs
ot evangelleal-churehmi this;side nf:the:P* , ,:',
mac have been ibetrayed intri - the 'error of : •
what is ealled_in an obnoxious'seta* political -
preaching. . Here and-, theii:'-one- its*. -.l ? st ;
e t r l y
found who has committed himielf,lnthe - poi;
pit, for some political party, "ore me political .
candidate but as a body the el aro hisbits:
`wily and conscientiously - cautiOni :on Viiki
side. Here and there one may Java uttered
himself on some purely political-`question -
which is out 01 Place in the - pulPit ,dr any
where else on the Sabbath, but we are din& •
dent that such instaeees are rare. ,:- :.',' , , E , -.37T.
It isnot preaching polities toltreach against ,
the oppression of the pOor r or the : sale op ofthe
needy.:'._lt is not preaching polities to:presteli
against slavery. At isnot preaching. polities,
to preach that the. aw. of, God is higher than
any act of congress or any political platform:
It is not .preachin,g - polities,. tb,preach that
God , will visit national crimes ,with *WOW
retributions. it is , not Political ...preach:nig;
to preach on the question, who is responsible
for Rational. sins !, ,It is not piditicill prench
ing, to preach.on the sins and, duties, oounnete
ed with the„rihi of autfrago,, ,, - , - ',' -.
We admit that, in a sense,-all '
inch . preach:
_
ing may be said to be pOlitical.hai,ati
important political_ bearing. But' if this iv _
"political - preichin,g," in the obnedious inmse,_
what Was that of which wobeard no m u ch in
1850 and 1851 r Whodoes not remember
the sermonstwhich were then preached=ye
published and diattibuted by_polittmlriorn
mlttees 1 If to preach' agnuist . itaiery. is
preaching politica, What is , to preach fop
slavery ? If to preach," We ought tOtitiey
God 'rather than men," is preaching politics,
what is it - to 'preach that the e; is no higher
law? ~"
Whether theft, Murder tandiadulterii ihitt
_ .
,
be punished,is a political , Whai
er capital punishment shall hi abolished ilea ~
political question.' NV - battierlygatay - and
unlimited divorce shall thi. allowed- is a tio
-litical question.. Whetter the, theater-;shall
bo'condemned-as demOralizing ihstitittioh,
is a, political questiOa. Eiclude , from .the
pulpit'all such subjebta„ you forbid the.
tbapreacher to use tlie - Bible for. a tiztaxkok.
Tna NeW - York-AMeilean Celt hio lotti
article to prole that there is it - regular liar : , •
gain and sale between thersupportcrs'nf
Fillmore and Mr. Buchanan, by which - thiA ,
meriean vote of the Biatole - to be throirti ter
the bachelor: !! "The Know l Nothing.4
State-are to cast,' their iotes for the' MO*nitO
Electoral Thiket, thus seedling Ne*Vdtkibrt ,
_Bucluman, while the Democratit far t itersd.:
ticable ' arp to. trsosferi theiti'lrotanutoclhe
Know ' Notting State 'DeWit t - , eritlut'Erlistus
Brooks for our next Gloreritm". - •
The 'lloll.== Johtt , ,lL:Bottst,'ft`viterin'
politician of Virginia,'} lately deliverrea
speech at BiehmoulafOn *guff 1112
dieted the idea . that; at wiedcd
the Union if-Frettent were eleetegt<
nounceaonequivoitally'Ae*tal assault
on Mr. Suinner;‘ , ` - !The RiehmonOltaquirer
denotnuxis this speech•as !".111ack itepublkstyr
end-trusts that Botts mai,b,olamitial tvid
prosecuted owletlllo4o fbr - the' "PM P/ 401 /
'of ineeediar , language, , „
'YARD CLAREK, •060,41tbe•Valmore utpt
t opal members-o(-Caugst*fmn. - New1Cort
-St a te l / 4 - isw-annunneedii4dateriainaskon ,4 o
support Fzetnont and Dotton,antradao3o
the policy zof *Ow ,iteputomi piutt'OD =tha
slavery ,issues
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