American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09

Tie Richmond Wig says:--"Wo are
graiiied to hear that very lew people from
the South have gono North ths season on
pleasure, and We could wish tha none
woull 70 Oh business. 1t is high tinlo We
had called halg. We arc treated worse
al the NOr,h than ii wo were foreign enc
mics. Besides insults and systematic or
gAnixtlons against oar institutions, a
Southern gentleman cannot take his body
servant with him, without being mobb1!
and plundered. We are under no uercs.
Sly OF eubiectiug Ourselves 10 suoh treat
mcnt. We have sta-halhing and moua-
lains. and heglth-gviug fountains in abun.
dance on this side oil the 20 oomaa. Lot u
all with one accord determine 10 stay al
home, and spenl what money we have TO
spare among our own people
This is the string now 10 be pulled by the
South, TO operate upon the doug sh-ftces Of
The free States. We must pass laws au-
.hoIizing these Southern Gentleman 10
bring tLcir slaves 10 our Sta,es, and hold
hem here, while they see I'll 10 remain on
pleasure or business, or in default thereof
they will not come Nurth To spend lbcil
summers or to tral.. In tho first place
every sensible man knows that they will i,
nothing of the kind. Tney know that W.
have mado no new laws on this subject
and that we propose To make none. Tnuy
never had the right 10 bring theft slave.
into the free SAFES AMI retain them II;
slaves. and they very well understand lha
they never will have IT, They will sill
visit tho cool, heal hy giving and delight
ful resorts oitho North. Saratoga may
not be crowded as heretofore, but Niagaru
will always be preeminenly attractive. A
trip up the great chain of Lakes affords the
most deli;h ful of summer recrealions
Machinaw will ever bea gem, and new
points oigroat beauty and attractivenes.
will spring up, and become noted on The
now accessible shores Of Lake Superior
1t is nonsense to suppose the people OF The
hot suiuy South viii deprive themselves
of all these luxuries because they canno
bring their slaves with them.
In the second place, the South viii con
tinuu to come to the North TO trade. Just $,
long as goods can be produced and pur
chased here c8eoper than they can be a
: he South. The laws OF trade disregalt
and set at defiance all such pretcnces auC
prejudiccS. The merchants will buy whrr,
they can buy cheapest, and whete tn,
greatest amount aud variety is found. w
Of the North shall continue 10 use the su
gar ami leo and tobacco oflhe South, n,
matter how decidedly we advocate the Re
publican cause. Sensible mpnu IF that re
zion sce that this is ;wo-handed ganie, q
that they are as much dependent upon th
non. slavcholIing world, rs outsiders ar
upon them.
Bat suppose this threat could be CARR
ell out Suppose Southern gentlemen re
} fused to come North TO visit our springs o
places Of summer resort. Suppose the,
: would not como to us to buy our goods
Sc. Where is the Northern man with
soul so mcrrenary, SO mean, and grovel
ing, that he would, for moment assen
TO sell his well settled principles as well a
his wares? Who among us is prepared I
stand up AMI say he is in favor of permit
ting the existence Of Slavery in Ohio, tina
by so doing we might propi,ia,e these al
rogant Southern slave propagandists
There may possibly be y few specimens {
: this sort found in Cincinnati, but they ar
very few, and they are marked, aud deS
pissed by all the rest OF the State. Til
a public sentiments healthy. Tho Sou.
a viii have much greater respect for us
We stand by our principles than the
would if we should, for moment listen
the infamous propositions of threats whic
u are thrown out by the organs of the slay
!, power.
n The Democracy are bound to swee
\. the State this fall.--M. Vernon Ba,