The true Democrat., 1855-08-28
hey were to be led into the trap by degrees

they were to be led into the trup by degrees.
 With the general principles of this second or "legal" organization, Mir. Scott says he "was we'll pleased" but-just mark now what he says
 "But there was one feature in the second or ganization that we did not like, and which aroused our suspicion-the abolition disquo2ifca- ton aOaS stricken entirely out
 ,"THE ABOLITION DISQUALIFICATION WAS first started in the south, "abolitoists soere en- trely ercludea from being members holling otice or being votea ytor.'' This was done only to gull the southern people. After the order was es- tablished and they had gotten some of the best men in the south sa0o,n into tt, the managers began to show their hands-t1letr abolition hands! THEY STRUCK OUT THE ABOLITION D1sQUALI- LEGATION !!
 Well might Mir. Scott's suspicious begin to be aroused by this time. But this was not all.- Here what he further says:
 "Some time in November or December last, the national council met at Cincinnati, Ohio.- At this meeting a new and third set of rules, forms or regulations were adopted"
 A secret council at Cincinnati could bode no good to the south. Of all the places outside of Massachusetts, Cincinnati is the place where most treason against the south is potted.- Hence Mir. Scott was right in his fears, and right in "backng out'' of the concern. He says:
 "A third organization was necessary; and fear full there might be J't1,t1ley changes in the prin- ciples of the party, we determined to "back out" Accordingly, we applied for a dismiss sion which was granted, unanimously! We have not been member of that party since the latter part of April or the first of May last:'
 Thus the southern people will see by what gradual cunning steps they are to be led into the trap! The first organization was death against the abolitionists. The second, gotten up on the pretense that the first not legal, tole- rated abolitionists-tha is, struck out the abo- the first. This was one move, shy one it is true, towards abolitiondsing the concern
 What passed in the secret conclave t Cin- cinnati is not known A Mild organization was ohoio hduo ottC oi lio pAdilU llldGcilllS or knOW nottingham. What that third organization is, we don't know. We can only see that which they themselves have exposed and that is not soeU for the south. Their platform p,ete,mtts- passes 6y--gives up the great principle for which the south has so long and so noby contended. and, in the Nebraska Kansas law, so gloriously achieved-the great principle THAT CONGRESS HAS NO POWER OVER THE SUBJECT OF SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES.
 We are sorry we have not space to give the Travellers entire article. It is we'll written and shows exclusively that know nottingham is q concern from which the south cannot hope for any protectlon On the contrary, it is the cause of southern men swearing to abide by a major ity which lives in the free States, and is hostile to the south.
 We esteem the frankncss and admire the in dependence that induced the editor of the Ira weller to confess his errors, and to correct them. His withdrawal from tine order is the best evi. deuce that he possesses the discrimination to Lao,p, and the lnanlincss to 10, what is right It shows. too, that he was more sinned against than sinniug"