Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-20

'"eSe9' ~ a9A' j. L. u. MORRISON, OF illl-
nois, who handles The Black Republicans
without gloves, apd gives promise Of a brill
iaat future,
Il the principle advocated By the Demo-
cratic party, and asserted by the Kansas.
bill, were adopted AID acted on every where,
its effect would be TO cement the Union in
dissolubly; TO bind up the deep wounds
which s2ctiana}isn has inflicted, and con
yert AS into q band Of brothers. How could
It be otherwise, where the people OF every
State recognised the perfect and indisputa-
ble right Of every other State, either new
OF old, To choose It's own policy, and frame
lis own government, and the correlatigo right
Of icing sustained in that choice BY its sister
States in good faith, even though lis sister
States would have preferred different pol
icy, there would no longer be any difficulty
IN carrying ant the lava Of Congress which
are framed for the protection Of property
The Northern people would have no more
hesitation in restoring runaway slave to
his master, than tho Southern people woald
have in restoring an apprentice or an alb
scondiag cdiii to lis li2hsful claimant in
The North. That arrogant propensity Of tle
fanatic to ii IN Judgment upon the morals
Of his neighbor would be rebuked. and that
spirit OF seeti2nalIsfn, hesotton by the Mis-
souri, compromise, ana s. Inch nlust ever be
The Hai. Of sectional lines run through any
community, would satsiJo for ever.
In the purchase Of &c desirable conli-
;ion, what 7.5ald tie North pay Nothing.
aossla:elg. nothing. It IS plain she has no
f,gAts iaTolged, since no community has
sig4g 70 control another community. Her
5lelsa5s having been 50 soAooled as to bring
her to tie Charitable conclusion that, by
possibility, other people may have as few
sias to answer for as she has, she would at
once SCI ahoHt hat most wholesome and
profitable Of al a.nployments, attending to
her own business; correcting the abuses
and vices of her oTn people seeing that
Aer oya poor are not more neglected; her
own criminals more depraved, than The poor
slaves Of the South, Ga whose suIerings she
has hitherto expended al her sympathy and
care. In such cmnloqlaent Northern men
would fnd infinite eradication, and much
more agreeable occupation than IN Seeding
their Southern neigAbers So. It is demon
strated that neither their rgh.s nor their
feelings can be injured by such course.
But, lei US hear Nj. Morrison
But, sir. these Republican gontlcmen,
ia their assaults upon the message, arg1te
the Kansas and Nebraska bill upon the as
sumption that il vas the intention in franz
ag tHati bill and tie intention Of the Demo
cratic party, > carry slavery ioto the Ter
r;tor:e. oft'e Union. Sir. as a man born
II the North and reared ia the North, wi:b
northern sentiments and northern feelings
gat With - e.faai deyotiou for the Ganstita-
son ard Union Of Ebese States aad for the
rights If or brethren n the South, i l be
Herea tie o eel ara intent Of the Doult-
efe =. par vas t9es.end slavery into the
Territories q tais Union by positive legisla-
ION, Eaald 59-day discard the Democratic
party, aud. tAoacb could net go over to
lha Republicans, / would Germ \ party Of
my os7n.
gT5eIe s t..e evidence 10 be found that it
Is The intention Of the Democratic party 10
extend slavery INTO tho Territories of the
Union Gention. n on tha other side say
t7gt tic aeBeal Of Ii, Missouri restriction