The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-11
MAHcuEsrEn, On. H. July IS. 1852.

Boston, in December last. need not tell you
that the account is a tissue of falsehoods from
to end; but as others, less familiar
than yourself with New Hampshire politics and
politicians, cannot be presumed to have the
same assurance, l enclose two or three copies Of
the late emissions from the abolition press here,
to show the estimation in which Gen Pierce is
held BY that faction at home.
You viii hear from US again, and speedily, in
reference 10 the New Boston meeting.
Very truly, yours,
J. NJ. Campbell.
Hon NJ NoRRIs.
That our readers may see fully the character Of
the two abolition journals in New Hampshire
which have slandered Gen Pierce, we subioin
the following specimens Of the abuse and
vituperation with which their colums are fIl-
ed:
From The Ipdependent Democrat, April - 1852
THE NORRIS GAG.-By an oversight in making
up our paper last week, the article from the
National Era, 10 which allusion was made in
our leader, was omitted. We insert 1t to-day
again calling attention to the mortifying posi-
ton in which such dastardy crouching to do
work which no honorable STAKEHOLDER could be
found to do, places the State of Hampshire
The senator from South Carolina and Virgins
announced, a year or two since, that their oppo
sidon to the free exercise of the right Of petition
was forever at an end. Taey have kept thei
word. 1t has been reserved to New Hampshir,
10 renew, through one Of her despicable dough
flces, an outrage on right as old as free govern
ment itself, and held so sacred thatvery few Q
the most arbitrary despots of the world have eve
dared attempts TO suppress it.
What man, what democrat, what Christian doe:
not blush for his State-aye, for his race-tha
such crouching slave-spaniel as Noses Norri:
belongs either 10 the one or the other?
Mr.. GIDDINess SPEECH, part OF which W.
this week, viii be found plain, bold
outs speaking discussion of the slavery question
worthy of the occasion, the cause. and the author
A truer and more single-hearted champion @
free principles than Joshua r. Giddings live
not. A warmer, kindlier heart, whose ever
pulsation is in adherence of oppression anC
wrong, never beat between human ribs. Ma.
the God of the oppressed give him strength equa
to his day, and constituency worthy of sucl
a representatives.
The Independent Democrat of Januny %
1852 Che next paper but two issued after th
one from which the'' Republic" quotes,) in al
editorial article on the slavery question, says:
cit will be remembered that the whole frs
eight months of the session of Congress com
mencing December. 1S49, were devoted TO th
work of endeavoring to get up ,painc' on tn
subject of a dissolution of the Union. At th
expiration of the three months, Webster wa
brought out TO make his celebrated 9TH of-AIarcl
speech, in which sacrificed all the words ant
sentiments of his life to save the Union, whicl
he said, could be saved by nothing else. From
this speech dated that whole career of northern
treachery VIII ..ch resulted in striking down tn
wilmot proviso IA making hunting ground 70
slaves of the whole North; in a6ohshing tn
great rights of kabeas corpus and trial by jur
IN all cases involving personal liberty and IN
solemn guarantee that slavery shall not be erctu
dedby Congress, either non0 or hereafter .trOa
| the 7sete TerritorleSi
SIT was in the very middle of this panic
and when every sengine of terror was brough
to bear upon the people and legislatures OF tn
free States, to induce them to relieve their Sent
tors & representatives from former instruction
that our legislature commenced its session. TIE
was it, if ever. that the Union was in dangel
and then, If ever, was necessaryto to repeal Il
resolution of 1849. This the bunker leader
with FRANK PIERCE AT THEIR HEAD, LABoRED :
ACCOMPLISH.
The resolutions Of 1849 referred to denou
ced the demand of Virginia and other southe
States for a new fugitive-slave law as demai
so extraordinary and insulting to the people
the free States, that it could not have been adva
ced with any exception ofits being submitted
by any State where a regard to the interests
slavery was not paramount to every other co
sideration,
The Independent Democrat of January 81
1852, the same from lohich the & Republic quot
speaks as follows of the democratic party-t
hunkers, as it is pleased to styIe its members:
& AS we said last week, we deem it of lit
consequence who they nominate. Principle
not men, are to ethe issues in the next election
The people are sick and disgusted with the hui
ker leaders and bunker policy in New HampshH
They are bound to rebuke and reform both.
: the standard bearer Of that party who 1t may,
will not make the difference Of hundred vote
!