Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-19

and forever put down, or disunion il
! inevitable. lfcomsi Il must. the soon.
err 1t comes the better. for our enemies
increase by the half million annually,
i whilst our own numbers are almost
stationary. -
i "Amul,ltude, ike which The populous North
pourd neves from her fr,xcn loins. W press. 81.
Rhine or Danube. when her barb'rous sons
And spread beneath Gibraltar 20 the LybIau
L.. 80 sand-"I y ono tfeat li l114
The multitude ready torush down
on the South is greater. hungrisr. more
rapacious than them. The actors are
The same. The prolific Teuton or
Gothic race, seeking homes and food /,
on the one, hand; the descendants OF
Southern Europeans attempting 10 re-
pei them on the other. The scene
only changed from the banks Of the
Rhine and Danube to those of the
Ohio and Missouri. 's"'e~i'1e 2
| 'sForewarued, ~ forearmed." We
see the numbers. the character. the
designs Of our euemlrs, Lat Us pre-
pare to resist them and drive them
back. To yield 10 them. to concede
To them. TO subsidixe them, as the Ro-
| mans did. will bat increase their ra-
pacity and encourage theiraggressions.
Give them ell the unsettled territory
north of SO 80. Yield that. too, and
the next day they will invade the
| States. expel the slaves. and seize up.
on our lands: for agrarisnism. Is al
ready . part Of their program me-
the ballot-box their sword of Brennus.
The election Of Mr.. Buchanan may.
and probably will. originate reac.
,ion in public opinion that will en-.
courage the extension 9 Of the conser-
lvative institution Of Slavery. and Ike
extension of the British aud Southern
European races. for the very purpose
| Of stemming and turning back the
torrent Of 'inddelity. m materialism. sen
suslity, agrarianism. and anarchy.
that threstsns to overwhelm us from
the prolific hive Of Northern Europe.
The election Of Mr.. Buchanan
would be reactionsry movement in
favor Of Slavery and conservatism
The election Of Fremont. certain and
Immediate disunion.- The election Of
Fillmore would subsidise the Barba-
rians. by yielding them the lands
north Of 36 80, increase their num-
bers and their rapacity. and only post
pone disunion to a period when it
would be more perilous than at pres
ent. Besides, his election might go
FAR To wean the affection. confidence
and attachment Of the Catholics from
our institutions, who are now their
best stay and support. They might
then think that the ruiz. OF the Pope
would be letter than no rule-the
government Of pirates better than the
anarchy Of in6deli.y. Conservative.
As M. Fillmore and most Of his
ffiends pretend tn be. the compron,-
ise which they propose is but q step
towards Black R~publicsnism. a sub
sidy offered to the Goths. The south
must not yield one inch-the religious
patriotic and conservative North must
not yield an inch, but to vote for Mr..
FILLMORE will be 70 yield an ell sssi RI
Let the S)uth present compact
and undivided front. Let her show
to the barbarians that her sparse pop
uIation offers little hopes Of plumber;
her military aud self-relisnt habits.
and her mountain retreats. little pros.
poets Of victory; and her firm uniyn
and devoted resolution, no chances OF
conquest. Let her. II possible. de-
tachI Pennsylvania and Southern Ohio,
Soushsrn Indiana and Southern IIli-
nois. from the North and make the
Highlands between the Ohio and the
Lakes the dividing line. Let .rhc
South treat with Californis. and. II
necessary. ally herself with Russia,
With Cuba and Brazil. sal3 IS ,.'d Is
A common danger from without.
and a common necessity (Slavery
within. viii be sure TO make the South
a great. united. a vigilant and a
wariike people. a. Outside pressure and
inside necessity. are the only parents
Of true national greatness. Greece.
Rome. Judsa, Carthage. Phoenicia.
all owed their grestness solely 70 these
causes., Their removal introduced
laxity Of morals, etfeminacy, misrule,
anarchy and 6nai ruin @ q ta'iiyes
IL The North will have no principle oI
cohesion within, no common danger
binding together from without. The
situation and struggling extent Of -her
territory. will render union ditiult-
The predominance' of different iEu.
ropean races will make it impossible.
! One-half her territory, (that- 10 the
East. will starve in year il divided
from the Western hals; aud yet the
division Is sure to take place. Social
ism. communion, infdeIity. liceutious-
ness and agra,ianism. nov scarcely
Suppressed by union with the conser-
vstiye South, will hurst forth in a, car
nival Of blood. The social system o.
the South is sure to begct strong and
permanent governmental institutions
and lasting confederation. That o.
the North. will beget, revolution will
more rapid iteration, more bloody ex'
ecution. and more direful consequent
ces. than the same system has brought
forth for seventy years ini9oWestsrr
Europe. ns1 ,cr .scesaaDg.1 J,
~ May abolition be put down. inideli'
lty banished from the land. sectional
hatred appeased, and the, Union pre-
served | II not. letthe South be pre-
pared for the worst.''.o tsa4s1 es'i ?
Here is q programmefor the Presi-
j dentiap campaign. sc; forth by the
leading organ Of the dominant wing
Of the Buchanan party, and boldly
avowing The secret. motives and cher,
ished objects Of that section, which de-
serves attention. The object ofshs sou'i
Ia supporting Bach snanis TO promote
the extension and perpetuation Of the
| ',conservative institution Of Slavery"