The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-22
lntfHdlnU ~Fukllntisn,

WV ANW 10y HIAENAANNM -
'children Of bell iof subschbing 10 q North.
cn paper in order 10 show what il the real
sediment of the North IN reraul 70 slavey-
We deem that ouf last Issue presented evary
argument necessary % show the Injustice and
falulency ofthe Wing in attempting 10 shut
up the gateso knowledge from Southern peo-
Pile. In a free country, where the press Is free,
and the people able to pay their subscriptions
they certainly have the night to read any 70
per they choose. The paper Of Mr.. Elizdr
W~fight-than whom a more contemplate half
breed lives not-is not incendiary. II does not
seek the overthrow Of the government by
physical force OF revolution but it labors to
instil into the minds Of the people a religious
opposition TO slavery. Were the Wings idea,
that all who read this paper in the South are
liable to ten yesr~ imPr'scH'nen, IN tho peni.
Tertiary, true, the mighty Mississippi would
soon be relieved Of It's floating palaces, and its
vast valiy have no means Of transporting its
products to market. There is scarcely a boat
that descends this stream that has not even
Nblog lnDtiS Ahdil AAlb NOiilttiuilh GdlIu on
board. But enough of this. We wish now to
show that members Of a party in the South are
branded as "ehildren Of helln for simply do.
ing what another party did with IMMUNITY
and without reproach, in 1s4s Our readers
will r~ecollect the Cleveland, (0hiO) Plain.
dealer. II was, agreeably to the Wings decla-
ration, "as fully and heartily committed, and
as urgent in the advocacy Of the f~ree-soil doc
trine, as any man in the nationp Yet, not
wiihstanding its advocacy Of this loathsome
doctrine, which the Wing says it advocates
and which we shall prove to be true in the
quotations which follow-that paper, in Sep.
tembef, 1913, contained the following para
graph:
II has been a matter of some wonderment
to us, why our subscription list has increased
so much-a1d in such a quarter. But the
whole matter is now easily explained. We
nod General Cas- to be with US, opposed to
slavery, its extension and existence-and the
Wings at the South are subscribing to our pa
per to circulate it gratuitously among the peo-
pie there. HI
We hope our neighbor has a distinct recol-
lection of the Plaindealer. 1t was his fort in
the last Presidential election. Whenever the
Republican would charge free-soilism to Mr..
Hllmorey the Wing would refer to the Plain
dealer to prove General Cass the same thing.
We offer a few extracts from the Wing, to
show the character Of the Plaindealer, which
was largely circulated in the South, at the ex-
pense of Wing clubs:
From the Hhig, SEPTEMBER 90, 1913.
The editor OF the P~laindealer is as fully and
heartily committed, and as urgent in the adj
vocacy OF ~free-soil doctrines as any mar in the
nation; and he has, time and again, said that
he kno'ps Cass will go the whole length with
HIM in opposition to slavery.
From the same, September IS, 1s4s.
The Plaindealer, a violent Cass paper, in
noticing the proceedings Of the free soil con-
vention at Buffalo, thus endorses the doctrine
of the meeting, and only differs from the barn
burners as to the mode of promoting it: then
say Van Buren,, the Plaindealer says Cass:
"Speeches were made by Mr.. Grovor. of
New York, and Mr.. Chase, of Ohio. They
were just such speeches as members of Con-
gress from the free States ought to make, and
which in future they will be compelled to
make. In relation to the extension of slavery
over territory now free, there is no difference
between these boilers and those who do not
bolt. There is just as much ~free-soil feeling
in an old bunker as a barnburner. One chooses
TO carry out his principles in the usual way Of
e~tiecting all national reforms, that is through
the regular organization OF the democratic par
ty; the other by boiling and overihrowing all
parties not based on the one idea.s
And again, this Same rabid Cass paper had
recently a long article to Prove that Judge
Mclean and General Cass occupy the same
ground on the constitutional question OF slavery
in the territories, and concludes by saying:
"Now, we ask every candid reader to COM
pare the opinions Of the two men, and point
oul the difference If they can. We claim TO
say tina. Gen. Cas- Il az good q free.soii man as
! Judge Mclean, AND A MICH BETTER
ONE THAN MARTIN VAN BUREN,
From TIE saaas, JaIy II, Is4s.
/ But we ssl tbs A@them democrats speak ios
ihemseissS. See whaa ibe Clsretaaad Plan.
dealer siae le1aaag 8~eI1Efaiae ogg1s ~ n0th.
: en 0AS9l ~qsoaesset a@s Cas-
: aWe, - > p2atg. gfeseaf ~ Che aaaaaa y can.
dtlaie from ! Tree fsSae He IL net 4 slave.
I Ns44&Es A& @@&& H&H &A ~ NNAANA AfNh.
He has no syfspSshaes, Associations ~ oenueei
{ iioas with Ilssse whs 10 he MAS boFs &as
I educated n New EagissA, a2g has spesa ths
q most Of MSS days N the tree sil9s n ass Nes,
has served 81 eoaaisy bag sad asfhis.ig "a.
: has enjoyed the e0aa4egee Of JsfssSga, Mad
o son arr Iseksoa - Ne more ~hannSn0ss days
Of The democracy Sack q saa y a0g ths
standard bearer 81 ouf party aad uc sspporI
him and this We could do with a hearty good
will, independent Of our obligations 10 parry
! The PtaindesleF also argues very strenuous
4 ly that the opinions OF Gen. Cas- on the sublec
g Of slavery are identical with those held By
John p. Hale. Joshua X GtddingS editor o
the National Era, aud all the Liberty panty
II then continues thus: W
"There is no power ia this cOuntry 10 MAKE
a slave except by sovereign States, aud the
can make a slave OF a white man as well as
10 black. Should New Mexico and Calitomii