Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-11-22

National party Is cApcctcu anu ie'i"il'u W 'he
Democracy of Georgia--ayc, by large ma
iority of the people of Georgia. As evidence
of this, extract the following resolutions
from the platform upon which We entered in
the late State canvass:
"Rcwlmd, hy the Gcncrol .i$scMJH othc
STATE IF Gco,yi", That opposition to the prin-
cipes of the Nebraska bill, in relation to the
subject of slavery, is regarded BY the people
of Georgia as hostility to the people of the
South, and that all persons who partakc in
such opposition arc unfit to be recognized as
component parts Of any party or o:ga9l 9lasas aseen 'en
not hostile to the South. s,SAV = 81
"That in accordance with me sp3. Il s.~v.,.-
tion, while We are willing to act in party as
sociation with all sound and reliable Mcn in
every section of the Onion, we are not willing
to affiliate with any party that shall hot rccog-
nzc, approve and carry out the principles and
provisions of the Nebraska Kansas act; and
that the Democratic party of Georgia will cut
off all party connection with every man and
party at the North or elsewhere, that does not
come up fully and tairl to this line Of action"
The tr>t of these resolutions was unan-
mou<ly passed by both branches Of our last
Legislature, and both have been affirmed by
the people at the ballot box The South in
Sclf-prcsrrvation, must make tie princi pie on
which they are based, test Of party allilia-
ton. 1t will be welcomed by al! the sound
men Of the non->lavcholdine States. and drive
the Abrlitinni>tS and Frrc>ulci> to their Gens.
Let the Democracy Of every section cndor>cit,
and they will attract to their ranks AL true
friends of the Constitution and the lniul..-
The South will watch with deep >oiritudc the
reception which it shall meet at the hams Of
the Democrats of the North.
Nor is it enough that the principle Of .rty
utilization. Laid down by Georgia, slIou!! be
recognized in few conventions and coLlty
meetings. 1t must find its way into the p
preaching National N.mocratic C"nvcni.pn,
and, being SANCTIONED there. constitute the i'll
vi"!.hlr bond Of the entire organization. II
this shall be done. the nationality ot TIE lIr-
ty will be preserved, and the Union saved:
if not the former will certainly lie destroyed.
md rho l,,,nr w,r. ,h,n ir,r,r,,iycd
If ,hc V.t;o,rl D,.rncr,rv inf, nd 70 cor-
form, in Good faith, to the resolution If the
Baltimore nla,form, touching the subject they
vii! not hesitate. at their next Convention in
Cincinnati, "to come III fully and fairly to the
lin. of ,c,;,n nr,no,,l" il .h,t ro:ou,io,
,bcv declare tb,t ..,h.v will uL;lc Lv and al.
hor. - t,;tbc,, orn,,.t;,r of -. ac.- Ln.lrr
as the comrrcmise measures. I,rr Of the
principles established by those IL ea.urv>. As I
have previously remarked, is th:.t the people
of the Territories, ike those Of he States
shall settle for themselves The question Of
slavery, and be admitted into tlrri, mon. with
or without it. as they may dctcrn; ne. In ,hc
Kan.... Nybraska y. this doctrir ha, ry.civ-
cd a practical applicatinr. The rorcal of the
Missouri prohibition oncps III t,..ri,nrv If the
nion to the ingrr.> Of the Stakeholder. with
his property. untranlnclIcd bv Congressional
intervention, and under its orera ion> Kansas
may not become 4 slaycholling STATE. Hence,
the National hcmocGuric Convention Of 1872
having endorsed the principle. Il will be an
easy aud reasonable duty for t.. Convention
OF 1876 to make that cn,lolScmc,.: cfrctualby
I'M, fr.m marty. oH;Ii.+in,, ;..vnrv man