The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
Firm, tAe Free 4radey.
MrABvuts, SRrr. 2ith, 1881.

ff9a, ne Free Trader.
MEANWHILE, SEPT. 9th. 1881.
Dsay Mgoy being unexpectedlyde.
layed in reaching your lovely CITY OF the
Bluffs" propose telling you scripnrally OF
that which had determined to do orally.
Foote, the immortal Henry s, though he
roars SO gently the "deur Democracy" has
for his sole support the wealthy aud intell'-
gent whig planters OF the State. Now TO
them, uud in porticd'ur to those OF your at.
fluent county, who thus support him would
state few facts. la thus doing do not
do so as n Southern Rights. or as States
Rights advocate but rs an anti. Abolition
ISL. .r~~as one uuwsllihg to see our happy IN
sttuton subvcrted, nor do | wish to charge
that Foote is an nholistionist or even tinctu
red with it. In MARSHALL, Tippah, Tishem.
ingo, Itnwambn, Munroe, Chicasaw and
otner countries have this summer conver.
scd with iuIl ttco htRdrcd mea, tcho are
0pca and atopcd aJokHi0aiaS. Men rs
deeply dyed in the wave of Free.SoiIism as
are Chase, Hall, Glddings, Seward or Fred
Douglas, aud Of this two hundred not SOLE
tayyDiaR icaS there dRt that adrocdted Mc
ca,ese Qr F00te AMI hiS hybled party
If in hasty dying visit found so many
thus backened, how many must there be,
how Overwhelming their numbers The
late vote answers, alas, TO plain, Let me
tell YOU slave owners, of the expressions OF
some Of those staunch defenders of the "tfue
faith" aud then see ii you can contamnutc
your suffrage 10y voting their ticket
A certain man-nnmes | need not give
who lives ia Tippah near the Ilatchie Turn
pike, in answer to query of mine as to
irhg he voted the Foote ticket, said "we
stranger | vote for Foote because he is nj
man able TO own negroes aud yct'doat own
any becouso hate slavery aud the slave.
holding slitf.necked arlslocracy round about
! Natchez and Jackson. | twas raised 10
hate it, and late it yet.
| | would gladly see every negro In the
! South free, aud then | would be as good
man as any Of their big fish, aud could get
iour.bitts a pound for my cotton. vote
| for Foote because think he loves the Uni.
on better than mere section or a particular
! kind Of property. | vote for him because |
believe he is more OF northern man at
heart than Qultman, aud if thought that he
was one quarter as strobg n Save property
man as this "Chcqutepec. | would not
vote for him"
OF the verify Of this | eau be qualified, but
those who know me personally will be'ive
me Mark me now, do not saddle this SIN
upon Foote hmsalf, but ASK can you vote
for this Tippah Abolitionist
In a way-sidc Hotel saw another OF the
same, or a worse stripe for lie owned cou-
pleor more negroes, the first owning none.
This Boniface said that Tod had made ak
people alikei that we all came from Adam
that the Declaration of Independence itself
| said that "dH men are born alike free and
equal, and he would listen to my hypothe-
SIS, that the Fathers of '7G did not speack Of
an inferior roce--the blacks, but of the
whites alone, and he luuglted to scorn the
sayings of DR. Cartwright. lie had mulato
man and woman, and when asked him if
he would willingly lose them as properly,
and have them installed as equals he answer
ed eyes" aud when | asked him how he
wouIk likcto have them set up an opposi-
ton house on the other side of the way,
said 'let EN- go it, and Ii they heat ms aul
willing" lie is strong for Foote.
Bntto tell you all would take up all your
paper, dear MAJOR. aud that would not be
fair Suffice it to say that although daily
offer " to any man who will show me u
man the least tluctnred with anti.sIayeryism
that opposed tho FooIe parry, it has not yet
been taken.
IN fine, fellow citizens, this is the germ OF
an abolition parry ~ the South. aud if you
sustain it you are Indirectly pdrtic1pes Grim
minis If you doubt me, travel through
Tishcmingo aud you " III believe honest.
Ily believe that / could lay off a Congres.
siona' District il this State, that would
send Cassius NJ Clay to Congress, aud Foote
will get said district.
J Again let me assure you, | do hot hold
Foote responsible for this feeling OF hostility
TO you, nor do write this uudce any other
motive than an abhorance of Sewadisn.
, ] am Union man bnt not such as Seward.
Z aud am democrat but not such rs Foote.
: Bat theu again, IN regard to Foote, YOU
. lad heard his speech iu Ripley, on We'd.
nesday the 30th Of July last, yua would
. have heard one dihe eut from what you
! hear from HIM at Naichez aaid slave hold.
, ers, and one that you could not have swul.
lowed at any rate. PETER.
; I7-"My child" said a Christian fathet
/, TO his little girl, whose youthful mind I.t
' WithaI e., ;o,,e~.s. ...l.L II u ..-....... u a