The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

BY men Who eontsnd that slavery itself inhumanity
wrong; but able 70 demsastssas mat this
from AFRICA inoonpsraby lsss objsouonsSls than q The
bripgiSg him from hs homo IN Mary land and Virginia,
% who's, y Me Of service. no has become entitled
O1e OF our brightest hopes from uolimt6d supply Of
SAVES that IN time they may become permanently a.
tAcned 70 the SOIL ana, BY prescription, exchange the
PrscArous condition Of present slavery for life Of serf
There b ground q policy morals, therefore, for
slave trade ana We believe shst the people Of TIA. state
are TOO magr animous 70 contend that restrictions upon
the immigration Of slaves shall be perpetuated In order
70 give them the monopoly Of the slave Market
The NEXT ADMINISTRATION. The Boston Poa Of Nov. Ia
(dsne9atc) has an article with the above captsn In
which II says
The South like the NORTH have uraisn, who entertain
disunon projects sach are advocating an extenton Of
Southern conqucsts; sort OF union with posuons Of
Mexico and Nicaragua and Ouba the whole forming
Southern slave confeoeracy TO these schemes IL added
what the Charleston standard and papers Of that olAss
90 for The Fremont presses parsdng extracts from
what have democrats 70 do with such ultra schemes
Do not Southern democratic journals denounoe themS
What evidence 10 there that The great body Of Southern
these schemes but reproducing the sound doctrines
Of tho Cincinnati platform and Mr. Buchanan ,bie let
cy. And TO the work OF refutasion, sooth Caro-
lima the very centre Of all this utrakm has just directed
it, electoral vote % be cast for Mr. Buchanan, who -
sound Union man - the country contains, and whose
triumph b empbaticaliy Union triumph.
Mr. Buchanan NOT the choice Of the Southern par
IT, 20 called he the nrst the second choOe Of
the Southern democratic members Of the CINCINNATI Con-
venon On the hrs ballot he received tho only
three Southern Safs, and four votes from Kentucky,
and six from Mary lAnd-34 votes; and 10l votes from
the slave ates cast for others Up TO the sixteenth
ballot no received but AZ votes from the slave states.
The fact Ia notorious. repeat thai Mr. Buchanan
neither the Tst nor the second choice Of the SOUTH Yet
now The downright imposition attempted holding up
the President elect the exclusive Southern canddae
and worse than this, tho fAvorise OF the small party
the South who are in favor Of southern slave coniede
fslsehood ever moro glayipg2
The country turn s eyes 70 It's lluatrious head
- 70 . true national man, whose hard wpn fame
has been acquired by services in behalf Of the
hshmen. Of measurss that daily vindicatng them.
selves by the daily blessings they shedding
country; and who nsead VI lending himself 70 = South
ern slave confederacy or TO projects Of disunion will
cay, in the words Of Anore~ jackson, |" The Union
must be preserved"
Hos. JOHN APPLETON me Maine Free Press thus Al
iudes to Mr.. Appleton, OF that State, whose has
frequently been mentioned in connection with several
high official positions at Warrington
We know not in what capacity Mr. Buchanan may re-
qure the vices OF Mr. Appleton but do know that
Mr.. A. equal to any demand that may be made upon
him. He % cool, Jet firm and Dod-eloquent with
impartial In ms with political brethren, discreet in
his counsel, safe confident reliable friend and
steady In his attachment 10 democratic principles.
Rumor says that Mr.. Appleton ID TO become ths editor
Of the official organ at Wa hington