The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-14

PC QSSttiieI 10 IedilLe H.
c. The \. Y. Mirror sends up this "IIelp
me CAssEus" cry, to the Southern seceders. 1t
loes not look like confidence; but to-day will
tell the tale. Verify we have fallen on strange
times when Northern men have to talk in this
way to Southerners
WILL TIE SoUTH SrAND FIRM We have
heard it said that few of the Southern delegate
who are elected as out-and-out compromse men
have MangumtSed. In other words, that they
have been coaxed, or bought, or frightened into
the support of Gen. Scott in the coming couven-
ton Ifthis be true; if the South prove faith
ess in the bour of tfie, we think it is the las
time the North will ever battle for Southern in
terists. We will leave our Southern sisters and
their peculiar institution" prey to rapiue and
seTyile insurection. Ii it be now true, that
never never night-bell ring in in Richmond
bur the mother presses her infant closer to her
breast" how will it be when the food gates oi
Aboltioflism are no longer staid by the bull
warzs of the North-by the serried ranks of
Union men who have stood by the great defen-
der IN resisting the aggressive tide of Northern
fanaticism, and by SO doing haze preserved the
life liberty and property OF their southern breth-
em. II they desert as no,o, then, in the strong
| language of oriental indignation, we will mock
at their calamity, and laugh when their fear
cometh-yea when their fear cometh as whiIl-
, wind.
| Per contra the New York Tribune, the mouth
piece of Abolition, thus discourses:
The Tribune has thefolowing, in reference to
opponents of Gen. Scott:
".We ant sure he is a compromise man. is
the pretext for boiling. Yes, gentlemen, you
are sure of tin fact, you never doubted it
Anybody in Washington can tell you, if you can
possibly have been ignorant until now, that he
Eexerted his influence in favor of the compromise
when ii was under discussion and after it had
been carried, being in this city. he attended the
great compromise meeting in Castle Garden an
there publically expressed his devotion to the
Icause If the opponents of those measures
Edon't object to him, how can you ?"
The Tribune says further:
"yVell, the convention will do as majority Of
its members shall see fit. But one thing itmus
/, remenber-that it requires all the Wings L
elect VVhig President and any attempt tc
choose one with apart only, viii certainly resul
in failure. an zee, uhO are not ashamed of on,
Il
resistance to the extension Of slarerv, ask Of ii
Is to be let alone. We are Wings, and want te
vote as such, as we have always hitherto done
because we believe by SO voting to promote
! the highest good of our country. If they thinl
best to heave US overheard, in order to coax bacl
such menas Cable and Toombs, they can figur,
> up the profit and loss for themselves"
f From the New York Post we take the two
following extracts
y FORENSIC CRITIclsM. We win be particular.
J obliged to any person who may make speecl
S during this campaign, in which no referenre
e made to the unfurling Of banners, or spreadin
i any articles of that description to the bieeze,
n they will have the kindness to send us G py
e we wish to see how such q political speec
lweuld lcok.