Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19

serve The peace and unioT nl he States. And
/ Is not concert &C action With hose On tue free
States, Who Acknowledge ard stand ready O., de-
fenf and ma atsra those rghls our ir-i psar. 10.
remedy. cur dr~i and most uyruus dl,Yi sc r.
FUSE o. art Wl'b .bem, eau se expect Them 90 all
+ with u,i 4 wu sacuhce them 90 ineu eueme.
and uuf-, hoN can we hereafter expect Their AID,
/ or even sympathy, II would be- e. unreasonable %
+ expect O.. a. D. Nouij be impossible to obtain q.
f Upou our heads would faii The guilt, not only Of
sHfeuding our dearest interest 10 our natural ca
envy, bat also the CRIME Of lngratiute ga abar
danng uuF natural a.hes.'
l. there any lhng really objectionable IN the
candidate whom the Northern Democracy pre-
ssnts Tor az ssppos:, % any thing peculiarly al.
iracuye Tor a Southern man In the candidate Of
| the Wing aboluonisl-l Mr. Van Buren, enjoys
a far moral chmacter, talents, Of high order.
principles on every leading measure OF pubic
policy 10 conformity with those Of the South, aud
IL. moreover, pledged by all legal means, even to
the use OF the veto, II necessary, to resist the
measures Of the Aboltionlsts. The attack made
upon han are, IN every instance yet disclosed.
founded IN utter falsebood; OF upon circumstances
mtsundcrslood, OF too frivolous to be brought. for
a moment. m comparison with the great interests
1
Other hand the candidate presented by the Wing
Abolition party Of the North, stands identified
with all the great measures and principles which
the South has opposed and resisted almost unto
blood" True II Is, that at different periods he
has has gwen out indications OF beng on different
sides Of most Of these great quesunusi and hls
equally true, that he refuses TO state on which
side be- now stands, II not an Aboliuonsl, he
has, Whle refusing publicly 10 answer any qles-
tons % the subject written letters, and one 10 the
Hon. George Evans, member of Congres from
the State of Name, giving an Abolition coIorng
to his acts aud opinions, with the view OF obtain
lng the support OF those impacable enemies OF
the South Trne II il, that al about the same
period, he Was writing letters to the South deny.
,ng his AboIuonlsIn, with the view OF obtaining
: also the support Of shareholders! 1t appears that
most If not ALL ofthese letters, we're written I'M
der an injunction that they shoudnoi be publish
ed. lie has expressed no opinions on the subject
upon which the South can rely, AMI stands ready
To &c, Sth the one party or the oher as either
may have majority IN Congress. Indeed, from
| evidence the Truth of which we co not doubt, 1t
; appears he has recently declared on more than
one occasion, that he vii not veto any bill which
Congress may pass
I Tie nom,nauon Of Mr. Seward Cor Governor o n
New fok, aud the nomination Of General Ham
son for President Of the United States, were b1'a
procured by the same mean5--by coJdunn oi
Wings aud AbouanJSts In New York lhey SUE
coed 10 making the Governor; ana what has beea
the RESULT Concessions - the tbotoulsts, whrh.
Ca one subj CT, ann.hal the Constitution ard laNs
in that STATE, deprive the property Of the South o
the stipulated protection, ant give encouragement
and shelter to those who steal H. This u the ldtu-
raj rut Of such a c0aHlon. Elected by Abolition
votes he Governor is abe Ia rean bis office oni,
by the assistance OF those auSlatles, and the Con
sututon aud the rights OF the South are sacrificed
To secure It, It Grn.rs' Harrison, after being nom
mated b, stmdtr cbtatna. shall -eac' the PrtNi-
uen.s ch4u must at tli~ sane results ntesssa.
ly loauw} Wiz uut .. equally nect s'ary 70 81
ea.y the cont lnued support IT the Abohunnl>i>
and will not similar means he reslrttj "a WIZ
not the party ~ pow be compelled tn conctte
10 their alheS the ab1.lt.on If SLAYER, IN the DIS
trct OF Columbia, the Introduction a., the trauspnf
tatan o. slaves from Sta.e ~ sat, t.e Withdrawal
/ Ga every pn--lbe way 81 j. .ctna Eu1uauled ~
the Consultation 20 slave property and encourage
| ment 90 those vino steal 1t 4 voice rom tea
ssn could not more certainly warn the South the
Consequences Of placing The power Of the Union "a
The hands o! coalition. than the example 10 Ne"
YORK Why have the two Abolition members
Of the Wing Executive Committee, and their uu--
meruus a.,orales IN Congress, postponed any at
templ to redeem the written pledges gwen 10 ihelr
, / constituents, that they would use eve EFFORT ~
procure the AboUuoA OF slavery ~ the District 81
Columbia, and an introduction Of the slave trade
between the several States and Territories Why
did they no. redeem these pledges at the Hte ses
J SION Is il Supposed that they have rehnqusaed
, all intention To redeem them, or thet Their abel-
j Ton constituents viii permit them "a dh so ! No;
4 It is only postponed est the South should lake the
~, alarm too soon Ii is postponed until they make a
President by their vOtes-untl their Gid becomes
= essential 10 sustain party m power. Then, as 10
{ New York, they expect 10 see the Constitution and
+ the rights ol the South sacrificed to MAINTAIN par
IL ascendtncy, and secure the Offices vi the Gtber-
b al Government TIN. result IS as certain as that
l. cause produces effect. We have already seen IN
( dcauous o The sacrifice The Southern Wings
il Congress have already united with Abo.tttulsts
~ appointing political committee southern
: Wings have couSt ned TO act with pledged Ahoi-
I. uonsls upon that committee; Southern Wings, al
h the late session OF Congress, were lound voting
: with Ab0atGnssts against propositions releuVe 10
f Abolition peutoas, which formerly they had unan-
imously supported; fearful Of offending The Ao-
clifton spirit Wing committee OF NE House Of
Representatives refused 10 report b! 70 prohlhlt
the ntFud cuOu OF negro testimony m courts mar
tai held IN he sasrholing States or Territories;
4 Tor the first Time we believe, formal Abolition
n speech from Mr.. SiaGe was listened TO on the fioar
| ol the House AMI lur the first tine such speech
i was disseminated iar and wide through the
col ,mns Of the mos, respectable Wing newspaper
= IN Washington. The coalition al Harrisburg has
y already produced uuon Of political action between
the Wings aud Abouuuniss 10 Congress u Is but
+ one step more 10 a union OF legislative acton and
that step will asSuredy be taken as soon as Pres
A dent shat have been elected with the AID u Abo-
uon votes. Not 10 believe Ihs sio clio our mlods
to tire approaches ofr,asoo, and shut GU eyes 10
the WARNINGS of example.
= And CAN tue South give up The security sh- has
b 10 tie character, pledges, and conduct M. Wan
Buren,, aud III. the principles declarations, and aes
oi tie parry whch supports HIM, for the chances
t OF Ju,uce she may have from man without any
hL...L.. ...r,Ls rIr aiAN EraNL-