The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
The Case STRONGLY Pat.

The Louisville Democrat concludes along
and able review of the New Boston false
hoods relative to Gen Pierce and the course
Of the wings in disappearing General
PieFce's position on the slavery question as
follows. Study the argument, southern
whigs
Franklin Pierce's public position is as
well known as any man in the north, and
quite as unequivocal. His acts are before
the country His abstract opinions about
slavery, or Adams sin are OF small conse-
quence.
/ While this story is circulated south, the
wing central committee are franking all over
the north his speeches and votes and his po-
litical acts, to show his uniform and consis-
tent opposition to political anti-slavery
] Tuck and Perkins, two of the abolition Ger.
filters, are busy at this, whilst they endorse
the vile aboltionists, whose reports are in.
dustriously sent south. Such undisguied
charlatanry never was exhibited before the
country.
If such a game of fraud and rascality
could win in this country, presidential e.
lection is farce If the wings south could
agree to sacrifice their own man who stood
, by the compromise, and hand over their par.
ty organization and influence to Seward &
Co, and then, diligently labor to strike down
the most consistent friend of the south in the
free States with abolition lies, it is vain tt
talk about sustaining the south. Who, now
amongst the friends of Fillmore and Web
ster will make another effort for the south j
Scott is successful? What did they get by
it? They have been outgeneraled in the
wing party and put down. They feel so
they know it. They made the issue north
it was fierce, and violent, and proscriptive
: Fillmore did his duty in removing these higl
y law men from office and from influence
= looking to the moderate and patriotic mel
4 north, and the whole south, to sustain HIM
i The contest came at Baltimore, and he feI
fell by the detection of dozen or so sou
thern wings.
i Now tits Pierce's turn. He, too, is Il ma
noted for his patriotic exertions for the con
promise and the Union. Now for the Il
IL tack Of the abolitionists north and the whi-
Z. south. Now, gentlemen wings south, SUI
u pose you crafty these aholitioni>ts, by pa
II ting down Pierce too, what democrat mort
a: do you suppose will trouble himself to su
Re tain the compromise, the Union or any thin
III else? If the abolitionists can, hy garbl,
a. words and phrases, get you to affiliate Wi
N them and put down the men they hate, wi
ID do you think will help you hereafter, VIII,
O. you need help? Elect Scott, and this is Il
ar last contest the South will make for an
S. rights or supposed rights she has in this U
IS ion. Those who stand by you north W
IT, have learned Il lesson that will never be fc
~ golten; that tits death to amy politician nor
90 to make himself obnoxious 70 tbs. anti-slaA
ry feeling of that region; the north ropu,
is ate, and the south VIII not sustain HIM
IA just let every reader bear in mind th
these abolition certificates are about he Ii
words and phrases in speech in support
IS, the compromise and the fugitive slave la
I'D speech denounced and Kissed by squad
ly abolitionists and high law men, They h.
Of not given the speech, but such words a
tt phrases as suited their purpose They don
m, hold Pierce an aboitionist. They hate HI
yn as the worst of pro-slavery hunkers TIL
ID know him, and have felt him. He is tn,
IL old uncompromising opponent They dol
Of pretend otherwise; but they will chuck
ri if their allies, the wings south, can injr
Try Pierce with their mendacious and garbl
by reports.