Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25
NO Is.
From the Richmond. tva.) asuirer. Of Friday, !
Lock the Future in the Face.

From the Richmond tva) ra4airor 81 Friday, Aug, p
Lock the Future in the Face. ~ =
Every "one's experience attests the truth
OF tne maxim that, very often, the way to arrest
danger IS tomcet it half way. To prepare for
IS often TO avert it. The ostrich By concealing
Its head IN the sand, does not einie ~ dis,yn,
the hGntsman. To close our eyes Ia ip,,,s,,a;, 4
danger willfbut increase HAT danger. and rs.
cipitate our ruin. To yield to Black Renbhl-
canism will neither modify its anger, nor satiate
ITS hungry rapacity Give up Kansas TO them I.
give them all the territories; and like the horse
leeeil, their thirst for blood viii increase by its
qualification. Teach them that they can con.
quer, and we can submit. and the flush OF victo-
ry viii stimulate their new born courage for
fresh PROHIBITIONS and further victories. 'fis
treason to cry .'Peace peace for there is no
peace There is, there can be, 10 lasting un-
ion between the South and Black Repubican
ism. Either fhet political hcrcsp mast Be eGsrtt
ally end forsrcr pat dotrr, disaaion is eacrifa-
ne 1t come 1t nusti The sooner it comes the
peter, Tor our enemies increase by the half mil
non annually whilst our own numbers are al
most stationary. sa -aa al
p. pa multitude like which the populoqs North s.
iYifed never from her frozen oins to press
iSn 81, or Danube, when her barb'rous sous
md spread beneath Gitraittr i the Iylan sand
he multitude, ready to rush down on The
South IS greater, hungrier, more rapacious than
they The actors are the same. The prolific
lcufon or Gothic race, seeking homes and food
on the one hand; the descendants of Southern
Europeans attempting to repe them on the 9TH
err Tho scene only changed from the banks of
the Kline and the Danube to those of the Ohio
and Missouri a ~
"FoIswarned forcarmedp We sec tho mum.
bers, the character, tho designs of our enemies
Let as prepare to resist them and dricc them back
o yield To them, to concede to them, to subsi-
dIZe them, as the Romans did. will but increase
their rapacty and encourage their aggressions,
Give them all the Territory north of 50 deg 30
MIN. to-day, and tomorrow, as Free Sellers
they will claim all south of SO deg 30 min
Yield that too, and the next day. they will in
wade the States, expel the slaves, and seize up
on our lands; for agFarianism is already part
OF their programme-!the ballot box their sword
of Brennus.
The election Of Buchanan may, ana probaJlv
mi, originate a reaction in public opinion that
tc'H eacehragc the eIfension of the conservative in-
sfnhtien 81 Harery, and the ex tension of the
british and Southern European races, for the
very purpose of stemming and turning back the
torrent lof nfdehty, matcraism, sensuaitv,
agrarianism and anarchy that threatens to over
whein US from the prolific hive of Northern Eu-
rome. q" ~ - ." '@'@'
The election Of Mr.. Dgchdnan iconid be a re-dc-
tionary increment IN farOr Of Starery and conser-
eatism. The election of Fremont, certain and
immediate disuiiion. The election of Fillmore,
wonld subsidc the Barbarians, by yielding them
the lands north of SO deg, b min. increase their
Numbers and their rapacity, and only postp one
dsuIon TO, period when it would be more
perilous than at present Besides his election
might go far to wean the affection, confidence,
and attachment of the Catholics from our insti-
tutions, who are now their best stay and sup
port. They might then think that the rule of
the Pope would be better than no rule-tle
-. al.
of ir.tideity Conservative, as Mr. Fillmore &
most of his friends pretend to be, tho compro-
mise which they propose, is but step towards
Black Repubicanism a subsidy 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.. Fill
more would be to yield an ell.
Let the South present compact and undivi-
ded front. Let her show to tho barbarians that
her sparse population offers little hops of
plumber; her military and self reliant habits and
her mountain retreats, little prospects of victo-
ry; and her firm union and devoted resolution,
10 chances of conquest Let her, If possible, de-
tach Pennsylvania md Southern Ohio, Southern
Iad,ara and Southern Illinois, from, the North and
make The highlands bet,ceen the Ohio and The Lakes
the diridfng Tine. Let the South treat acith Gait
.tornia, and if aecesSary, atty htrsef soih Russia,
ach Cpba and Brazil.
4 common danger from without, and a com
mon necessity (SiaYerv) Wltmn, VIII DC sure To
make the South great,a united, q vigilant and
a war-like people. Outside pressure and inside
necessity, are the only parentso of true national
greatness. Greece, Rome, Judca, Carthage
Phnnica, all owed their greatness solely to
these causes. Their removal introduced laxity
of morals, etfcminacy, misru.e, anarchy, and fl:
nal ruin.
Tie. h orth will have principle of cohesion
within no common danger, binding together
from without. The situation and Struggling ex-
tent of her territory, will render union difficult
The prcdominance of different European races
will make it impossible. One half her territory
Chat in the Eastl will starve in a year ifdivdcd
from the Western half; yet this division IL sure
to take place Socialism, communism, iifideli-
ty, RIGHTEOUSNESS and agrarianism, now scarce
ly suppressed by union with the conservative 7
South, will burst forth in carnival OF blood. /
The social system of the South is sure to beget
strong and permanent governmental institutions
and lasting confederation. That OF the North ,
will beget revolution with more rapid iteration,
more bloody execution, and more dircful con
sequences, than the same system has brought |
forth for seventy years i'll Western Europe.