The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-22

S0-caIEed extension OF slavery, ana tnEy OIL
It want to have the truth spoken out and thing
d called by their right names. TO sweep the abe
! lition imposture from The republic, and to bur
its besotted fools in the profoundest depths
, the lowest possible depth in the public con
j tempt
Why, the party is as much divided as be
= fore this extraordinary somersaulting. TIL
, northern democracy, says the Day Book, is no
opposed to the extension of slavery; but, say
, Messrs. Breckenridge, Wicklife and Bush. tn
southern democracy "does not desire its extern
: SION" There will be necessity for com
mittee ofinquiry appointed to determine wha
| the democracy does desire; and then com
mittee OF conference to effect an agreement
In the fog which has enveloped politicians
principles have been lost sight OF, and the demo
craey north and south are drifting about withou
!. chart or compass Men of the south! will yor
longer follow the lead of men who are guilt,
: of such abuse OF your confidence, and misuse
), of the power your honors and trust have con
ferred on them? Creole
An IMPARTIAL VIEw-The Columbia Caro-
Ina Times, a secession and southern rights pa
per, bitterly and lmpartially hostile to all the
candidates for the presidency, occupies posi-
ton which enables it to survey the politica
field and the results of preliminary movements
and skirmishes without the observation pro
dueed by partisan glasses Il comes to the
conclusion that Fremont's chance is the best
for an election By the people. but has become
I convinced that the strongest reliance the south
has that such a calamity may be averted. is
that Mr.. Fillmore can carry New York or a
sufficient vote IN other northern States to de-
feat the black republican. While we do lot be-
lieve that Fremont is so strong or formidable
as 1t lnlaglnes, we are well convinced that It is
! right IN the conclusion that only Mr.. Fillmore
can divert northern votes enough to defeat him.
We make this extract from al editorial article
OF the Times. of Sept. 29th:
From private information which we have
received, and in which We put great confidence.
emanaung as it does from a source unbiased
BY partIsanship, We learn that the leaders OF
democracy are even now greatly alarmed and
are daily becoming dishearlened at the chances
of Buchanan's success. That class Of politiei
ans, who carefully watch the ebb and flow OF
popular sentiment and opinion. are seeking
safety for themselves by deserving Buchanan
and enrolling themselves in the cause of Ere
mont The exciting events, which are DOW
transporting in Kansas, do but serve to stir up
the popular frenzy in the north. and 10 swell
the ranks of black repubficanism. All these
things indicate the complete triumph of fanati- /
cism orer its weak. vascilating, ime-serving
and timid opponents. and the election of FIRE.
mont by the popular vote OF the dominant and
fanatical north.
'.There seems 10 be but one hope OF prevent
ing this result OF the presidential contest, and
that eery jejune, uncompromising, unrelia-
bic hope. That hope IS that Fillmore NAV so
divide the vote OF the norsh-uav make such
a diversion, By carrying New York or some
other northern States. as will throw the elee-
ton into the house Of representatives. The
party divisions Of that body are such that there
wo;ld. in that contingency, scarce be posi-
bility of the election OF Fremont. :
Theft DARE NOT pc Tt-No member OF the
democratic national Buchanan parry defend the
fame OF genera. Jackson from the onslaughso Of l
his traducers and defamers. We hare looked
in vain for some one Of the papers of that party
or OF their gassy orators and stump decIsin- {
ars. to denounce that Buchanan paper of Ken, {
lucky, the Louisville Courier. for It's eowsrily =
assault On the deaa-for its miserable defanns- i
ton Of thegrand old man of the Hermitage !
All, all, are silent as the grave This silence
$ equivalent to an aeqaiescsnce IN the deiama- +
ion. and in view Of this fact, we recommend to i
our cosemporary when be next builds pyra- 1
mid to the greatness Of Buchanan that he should =
nSeribe On It's base and apex that his party T
ought to immortalise him by baselv and mean t
y ssandering the memory Of general Jackson, Y
he hero ct New Orleans, the sage of the Her 5
nltsge. the man who gave VITALITY 10 the glo- i
ious old democratic party of which the present
democracy IS only miserable ape. and who in 5
his act fully realise the moral Of the fable al a
he ass that kicked the dead lion. Miss. Times 4
s---~---e-@<--~~-----~~--z
The Baltimore correspondent OF the Picsyune I
! his last letter ssFs. ;
AS the democrats have lost s large portion ef 5
heir influence amongst the mechanical and IN
usSrFsl classes, they now pursue new line al c
Obey, protesting great Conservatism. caIffn-
pom merchants. business men and peacs-los-
" citizens 10 sustain them. Their Sneakers l
rake open var against rowdyisua. and assert 8 q
termination TO arive 1t from within our boz
ers. Tbs IS done because seGs Of their oil =
lies me Aarl boys, whom EheY oace tracked =
}. have left them and iasaed the Americans :
So the mechanics ani worssinsnea hare de- Y
srSed tie democracy. who are hon vaialy al
smPtaas 10 ealole The merchants
-~~-,----------,+---=-s Il
BAEREceEs-The Americans Of Sparta, BEN =
He parish, viii give grand barbecue on Taes- Il
ay next 70 which The cslzeas os he surround
= country are invited Several able speakers
nj ssdress the people Free discussion vii c
{ solicited :
a
4 creditor IN the eisv Of Phsssielnhia, des- il
sirins q beng abs e GET his pay Of he treas Il
rer has sstarhsd The furniture Of The council u
,anber d