Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-27
,rIuze.fF AND AGaLIr.JNIsu
Is.
DEMOCRACY.
30. T.

l,,s named above. aud show. O., 6.ras .ae
.i.-r,. and votes ii c fazrsss va. prove, lam
..5 marty he fanatics Of tae North have re-
..-.s ibeIr support-and also, VIA, they cont.
I,,5, hope in the success of Gen. lIuts1n,
=. abolition candidate We lay d down, and
.,,s,g, fear Of disrroval IN any other mode iasu
..-, now oracl,ced by lhe federal p1ry-suHylp
.,,.iiag hal Ia IS e he, tsit55ai de rt. agd f5r
..5,r,nrs. They deem facts Of too lu.e .u9a--
lance to notice in any oiher manner than by pass
4, Them silently BY, or by asserting them to be
hi.sboods, aud TIA, they have the evidences to
NAVE tso-but alas, these same evidence, which
,5sr 50 confidently speak Of are seduloasly pit
from ,he public eye-lhcy never have appeared,
and they never will. That Vim Henry Har,iz q
!, IN favor of abolishing slavery in'some shape or
o,bs,. is placed beyond contradiction By h!s own
admission. Hear HIM:
.Shoud be asked If there is 10 way oy winch
the General Government eaa Hfd ,he cause Of
sm,pcioaron. answer. that It .us long been aa
object near my heart to see he whole OF the sur
p,s revenue appropriated to that object
We do not care what It's mcdtS opercaii may
he there is his deelaratiou and We defy the
keenest loglcan to dedncc from i, any other soIu-
ton Than the one we have above stated. Il was
with the full knowledge Of his that Henry Clay
was dropped at the amegs Harrisburg conven.
ton. The vote Ct Ire Convention will be found
on the first page q cur paper Of to-day.) The
abolnionists Of the north were called upon to
chose between two eylls-eher to adopt enc
whose position placed hun in the southern ranks,
or one whose principles conceded with the north.
What was the RESULT VIM. III. Harrison re-
ceiyed the nomination. We emphatlcaily PRO.
nounce him, "with the lights now before u.s." the
abolition candidate.
Let US see how stands the patty in Congress
who so willingly and cheeruly tender him Their
homage. Let Us examine Inc records Of that
body and see what party has iosered the serpent
Of dscord from the time il first raised It's Upas
head in 1884 down to the present year. Up to
1884, this question had not been propagaled SO
as to ever disturb the peace and harmony Of the
country the southern men had no fears, they an.
ticipaed no danger. The attempt Of the British
parliament, to abolish slavery in the West Indies,
first gave rise to this subject, and which has
since thea increased to an alarming extent Nj
Bynum of North Carolina in commenting upon
this subject says It roush those who so much
admired English institutions, who readily seized
on the religious fanaticisrn Of our northern brelh
rem, who are known 10 be exceedingly nGlma-
Bile, from the influence which their priests and
ministers exercise over ,hem throughout tina. &c.
ton Of the country, IN some parts Of which old
England is not more priesi ridden and doub
much il the whole project is not Of English birth
brought into this country and nuruled through
the afHiatlcn Of both the churches Of England
and America and it Is hence rohug more no
les. than a covert religious crusade against on
Government, our Union, and our Liberty Lool
you, sr, at every petition in every public meetln-
o'coayention & you vii find the very 'earmarks
Of ministerial fundamentally nearly in every steI
and thing that has been taken and dona on TIN
subject and who are now entering the poica
arena Of this country and on,winIng themseIye
around one or the ether Of the great political par
tea of the nation
We commence with ms t,me that this question
wa' first brought before the country as pohiica
caPliaI--and our authority is such that we fear n
denial, 1t has been proclaimed upon the floor q
Congress in the face Of these political demon
who would, by the introduction Of pettions, dis
member the Union Of the States We call upo
every man, we care not what his political cree
may be, to examine the evidences shown lhj
week, and decide upon one Of the most impot
@nt questions ever brought before the America
people since the +" Reign of Terrol," when the
were called upon to decide whether this shoul
bea Republican or .Monarchical government
Let the sons Of those sres who SO learlessl
came forward then in support Of Repub)ca
F''"e'P'es, now ta'Iy aEouhd 'he "CHloh rec
and preserve as far as may be IN their power, b
Their votes, free The inheF.aga left to our charg
We do not believe .hnt wo shall call in vain
we know tina, the south IS jealous Of her rights
we know that her sons are liberal IN every sens
Of the term-that they viii stand by and see ii
political pick.axe applied TO Tie foundation Of OF
Union, we can never be made to believe. ST
will rally to a man and stand by the enon Of Il
States.
Here is The first record Of any mPoFianc
N Jan'y. &c, 1886, P. AL
Mr.. Jaws Ia Democrat from Mainel subn
ied the following, viz:
4 Resolved That, IN tie opinion Of this House d
n -alL.elL of - IN. L-!L L.Lr