Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
ANOTHER HOWL FROM GOVERNOR WISE.

Gov. WISE is the gentleman whose success
in Virginia was thought worthy of a congratu-
latory resolution in the Democratic State Con.
vention of Pennsylvania. He is fair sample
of the nigger-driving democracy, and is just
now engaged in laboring to raise the price of
nggers to five thousand dollars. He sees the
manifest destiny of the slavery-propagandst
cause and candidates lie sees the certain de-
feat of the scheme to treble the price of their
peculiar property. He becomes exceedingly
rate and ready to join Preston Books in the
march to Washington to seize upon the public
archives and the treasury of the nation. The
snbjoincd letter which we copy from the Penn
spcanian, is extremely characteristic. The
election of Fremont, he says, would bring
about the dissolution of the Union inevitably.
How, he don't say. The reason why, will
hardly satisfy any man. If the election Of
Fremont keeps the price of niggers at the pre-
sent rates, the Governor can tax the oyster
beds to make up the loss Virginia will sustain
by not electing BUCHANAN This blood and
thunder demonstration will answer until the
election, when such southern Bobadils as Gov
WISE and PRESTON BROOKS and the grannieS
of the North, will quietly settle down, and
conclude to postpone the dissolution of the
Union until the next Presidential election. All
this "sound and fury signifying nothing" will
not scare the North from its settled purpose to
make Kansas free State, and to preserve the
free Territories for the white laborers of the
Union.
This rant is the last card of desperate and
doomed party Alarmed at the overthrow
which threatens them, the BuchanicrS are re-
sorting to every extreme to avert defeat. 1t
is of no avail. Gov WISE may bluster and
threaten Northern dough-faccs may chime in
the chorus, and set up their loudest walls for
the Union, but the Snterrfed ycomanry of the
country will not be deferred from rcbuking the
faithlesSness of the Democratic party and pre-
venting the extension of slavery
LETTER FROM Gov WISE.-We are permitted oy the
gentleman to whom the following letter was addressed to
publish i'll our columns We ask for attentive pc
rusal -
RICHMOND, Va, Sept G, 1856
DEAR SIR ON my return from short absence found
yours Of tn 10th ut asking opinion the questons
Would the election of Fremont To the Presidency bring
about dissolution of the Union Z" My answer Is that
the very spirit of sectonalism which such a
adventurer "a he is in every sense has engendered
much envy, hatred and malice between various sections
and factions OF people to create with in the minds
"t many strong for dissolution of blessed Union
that to tell them his election would bring that amentable
event about would make OF hiS bittcrcs opponents
election for the very purpose of ecfng that
cxecrabe end. This above everything else shows the
wrong and mischief of nominating such man by such
party as that called Black Republican. His election would
bring about the dissolution of the American Confccrcy
OF States inevitably. Why! For the that if New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio were slaycholdng States
and Canada were to assa them with half the violence
and all uncharitabencss' which Black Repubcanism
is aSsailng with there would he public in 30 days
by every patriots time piece. Whether the present state
OF peaceful revolution of wake brotherhood of confed
Grated antag0nisms, of shakehand Cnmy of sectional
union, OF united enemcSshal unnaturaly continue, de-
pendS precisely upon the issue whether Black Republican,
ism Is strong enough tn elect John G.. Fremont with all
the demoni>mS at his heels You do what you please
with this letter. Yours, respectfully,
HENRY A. WISE.