Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-01

Hibbard Peasee, Aver, and Ccmpbell1 Where Las Gid
dngs Phillins. Garrison exhibited more cxtraysgac
and where more deadly hostility to the suuth2
We insist that Franklin Pierce thoroughly niluod with
antislavery sentiment and prejudice and thai he viii be-
tray the South and ali its Interests readily
tin Van Buren, did
Tie Democratic party of New Hampshire, having been
involved the election in 1851 in very serious cmbprras
by of controversy with Rev Mr. Atwood, lie
General the I'd of January to New Boston, into
the midst Of Atwood community, to win back some of
the lost sheep to the Democratic fold On appearing before
his audience, with his heart full of the sentiment that
slavery Is great social moral, and political evii he
draws his solemn Northern face, and takes into his
hands his Northern system and displays 1t to the gaping
multitude. After appropriate prelimnaries, the orator
warm and being confident that the South would not
hear he bursts with ervd acccns"I loathe the tu
gve slave law have most revolving feeling at the
giving of slave the law is opposed to humanityyes
1t Is opposed to moral right"
What of executor would Franklin Pierce make OF
this fugitive slave law? What OF guardian OF the
rights and institutions of Che SOUTH Who would surround
him in the of his elevation to the Presidency Who
would shape his policy and direct his rouases, Let the
following extract from the speech of Mr. Watson g. Haynes
delivered at the National Convention of Aboitionists
Gently held at Pittsburg nominate candidate for the
Presidency, respond to these inquiries
have been found in great numbers II s also true that
many of the former friends of freedom have left
banner of Pierce. Can impeach their motiyes Many
of them profess to be firm friends of freedom now as In
any past time Many newspapers opposed to the fugiye
slave law have also given their support to Pierce Now,
suppose that all these and papers who now adj
Pierce have entirely abandoned their former pnc
pies and professions of fidelity to the cause of reedom
''T cannot believe that many recrean to
the principles they strongly advocated in ls4s'
1T is certain Mr. Pierce cannot elected any more than
General Cass in lS4 all the Freesoers orsake the
good old Democratic platform OF equal rghts don't
PLATFORM Is 1t possible that such the following
can respect it
enamn f. Butler Hon. j. A. Dix, William c. Bryant, OF
of the Evening Post editors of the Buffalo Republic, Ro
Martin Grover Hon j. G. Floyd, Hon Gilbert Dean, H.
Stanton, Hon Levi 8. Cbatfeld, Hon. FL H. Van Dyke,
Hon. Horace Wheaton, Hon. Timothy Jenkin, and Hon
In Ohio will merely point to J. W Gray, Of The Cleve
land Plandeaer, Hon. D. X Cartier Hon J Cable Judge
Beldn Hon - Brnkerhoff Judge Porter, - Walker OF
the editorial corps Judge Kennon, AMI General W. NJ
| Blake among thousands.
'tB. i. Halett, of Massachusetts.
Hon. John wentworth ard Dr. ,Ialouey, Of Illinois
"Hon T. II. Benton. Of Missouri
"John Atwood, of New Hampshire.
"Hon. lhauncey F. Cleveland, of Connecticut.
Hon. 3. II. Thurston, of Rhode ISLAND.
"Hon Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine.
"Hon. A. II. Buell., of Michigan,
"H. Dodge, !. P Walker, ana Ex-Governor ] Doty Of
Wisconsin.
y,
and ] W. Guernsey, Of Pennsylvania And Dr. D Gag
gam End Msior D. Lynch. of this very city,
This list of the friends Of freedom zealouy support M
Perce and think you sir, that these be induced
to pander to slavery Never They freemen the sons
of freemen free States, and thoroughly attached 10
the principles of freaom aiding IN the election Of Gen
Pierce-in fact eecting him. If he shall he elected they
win take their full share OF the offices of the government
and set their influence @ a ~ M u A.
the community from which came that General Pierce
is entitled to support as the best apsvery man OF the
! l,,.afaa n,yni1 atnd ot pnl
Thus we have. at and the same time established the
truth Of the report Of the Rev Mr. Foss and shown thai
the New Hampshire Democracy and particularly Genera
Pierce cannot be relied for moment matters of In
finite consequences to the South We feel disposition 10
do the General Injustice but he has started of South
With ks Yankee wares on peddling tour, We have
thought but right to advertise them; believe he
suit all Of customers his "s stock in trade large
and diversified and there ls little danger Of lie being
hausted should prove otherwise he order fur
her consignments from Norris Co, who keep com.
plets variety Of doctrines and opinions the
gro question"
In the mean tim Aver Campball furnish cnrta.
Gates of quality any extent AS further illustration II
the charitable impulses bv which guided have 20
request his exceency Johnson Of Virginia shoRd lie find
Yankee end in his progress through the Od D7mu.
on with any contrsband articles such packages labelled
Fugitive slave law" loaths" &C. extend to him the
committed murder so, and that the doc
trInes of the New Hampshire Democracy cannot do much
And then, also would particularly address our
selves to his oxceency Fooe Of Mississippi not 90 apply
to the case the "grapeyns as lie threatened 70 apply Y
John r. Hale under certain circumstances But rotwit
standing all the exubcrance Of our good feelings and not
withstanding willing the ilustrous Yaee shoulj
drive vast and successful trade with the uEierrided
a the South, In wooden clocks" wooden ham'" snt
wooden nutmegs," cannot have him "opeI
shop at the White House the 9TH Of March simply
for the that those premises have been hop9ken by
very different sort Of saant-onf whose stock OF goods vii
consist staple articles OF the first quality who viii
act business liberal principles. and wish comprehensive
We've, and who will be TO send awey every
whether from the North SoHth East West satisfied that
he has got his moneys worth"
Mast not be morfyng to the last degree q every true
hearted American to have such Franklin Fierce
seriously pressed the country candidate for the Pres
deRcy7 Is 1t not mortifyng TO have one occupying
such situation, reduced low a. to be Obliged 70 back
himself up by certificates and btnments Of the lowest
and basest of mankind With what Ouhng md disgust
will every we regulated mind turn away from the mtsera
bic exhibition which he makes Of himself by figuring in
the newspapers with letter which Is destitute Of every
characteristic that constitutes emsuaon Of anknes
sincerity, and honor.
Would Washington have produced the Ayers and Camp
bells OF his day certificate himself into the confidence Of
his countrymen and could he have been induced by
extremity to speak at all such occasonH And II he
had spoken how would his burning words have flashed into
Of every American heart And how gioiousy
would the accents of truth and righteousness have
rased with the poor pary, and euiyo"stns espedens
of Franklin Pierce!
WE NOW HAND OVER TO THE SOUTHERN DEMO.
cRACY THEIR wooLLY HEADED CANDIDATE FOR
THE PRESIDENCY; LET THEM MAKE THE MOST OF
HIM'I
1t will be reoollected that article hH teen ctr irtnE
Enr tirnn IlLrninh Llnl