Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-05


laws Of the United Statess II not what neu rule Is the
President to adopt for seecon TO Office that the people
themselves discard in selecting hims $
These serious but practical questions; and to
appreciate them it is only necessary turn the tables
ourselves and suppose that the South having ma
joty OF the ell cora votes should declare that they would
only have shareholders for President and Vice President
and should elect such their exclusive suages to rule
[Cres of No!"J No, not for one moment And do YOU
believe Southern brethren less sensitive ON this sub
let me tell you certainly mistaken And therefore
must see that if this sectional party succeeds it leads
by orea,ers cemented bv their blend and
10 US as priceless inheritance Tremendous cheering
MIR. Kayner, Southern man, says the South
ought to submit to Fremons election and that those
VIII" counsel otherwise, are traitors Mr.-Fimore,
Northern man, has declared that the South ougAt
not to submit and that the triumph of Fremont
would lead inevitably to the destruction of the Union
There are Know Nothngs in North Carolina who
agree with Mr.. Rayner-not many, thank Godl--
but there are some, and with such Know Nothings
Mr.. Fillmore unquestiona6ly lost ground By the a6oce
speech. 1t has injured him here even in North Car
DINA with members of his own party but Know
Nothing as he is, and silent as he has been while his
friends have been fusing with the black Republicans
in the free States, it has gained for him additional
respect among the Constitutional men of the Sou th
Mr. Rayner and John NJ. Bolts are the owners of
slaves-Mr. Fillmore, Mr.. Choate Mr.. Evans and
Mr.: W. B. Reed Of Philadelphia, own no slaves and
yet we, a STAKEHOLDER and Southern man, would
trust either of them sooner than we would Rayner
or Bolts. Mr.. Rayner says truly in his letter.
though he meant it for Southern Democrats
"the worst enemies of the South, and of her nsti.
tutons are here in our midst"
This letter of Mr.. Rayner was written Just in
time to have its effect among the abotonists but too
late to be republshed here before the election If
it could have reached every precinct in the State,
and been read and commented on to-day-Tuesday-
it would have increased Mr.. Buchanan's majority
not less than five thousand votes
Bolts, it is known, is for fusion also; and the
same paper, the Times, contains letter from him
urging fusion in Pennsylvania between the Fill
more and Fremont men. And right after the letters
of Rayncr and Bolts in the same paper comes the
address of the Black Republican Committee of the
State of New York in which, among other things,
they say:
can equitable and perfect union of al men opposed to
Slavery Extension has been effected, and there is
minds little doubt that the of the Keystone State will
be given by decided majority on the 18th of November
next against the uders and abeors of the scheme
tent human ondage of the poor ache aOel as Of the
ngroes as National Institution unoccupied Ter
ritGres.
Intelligence received from Maine, NcwHampshire Yer
mont MASSACHUSETTS, Rhode Island Connecticut Michigan
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio Indiana, NewJersey, Cali
forna and every part of this State, indicates the
wh lining triumph the cause of Republican institutions
by the Constitution, orsr the niquious Designs Of aresy
prpagandist. The struggle is admitted to be narrowed
tile american organization is daily indicating the noble
sacrifice of party preudces the altar of their
trys destiny Their reward will be to witness its glorious
advances in all the arts of peaceful progress and the gem
el diffusion of intelligence and virtue among its citizens
of all conditions in life.
Whether free labor shall make Territories smile with
happiness and plenty slave labor be encouraged ro
be m at S seeon The
which the Republican Party base their action eternal,
and the effort for their establishment will be inter
tempted be initiated by Southern Shareholders shall
deny by legislation the equality in civil rights and the lib
The Republican Party is but infant but like Hercules
is capable fits dentrge; are ssere Of 5 the
this struggle continued contest will embtter the
already excited public mind An energetic effort now
North that the evil designs which endanger Union will
be abandoned as hopeless in their prosecution
Arouse then friends of free SOIL free speech and free
press and make the potent voice of NewYok speak its
s p popular will h% NO
sent to Freedom and its bencent allies Industry Educa
ton and pure Reglion."
And the New York Times, one of the abolition
organs, pays Mr.. Rayner the following compliment:
LETTER FROM TRUE SOUTHERN PArR1or.-We publish
Carolina, to distinguished Whig. politician of Pennsy-
vania in relation to the proposed fusion of all
tive parties in that State to defeat the BUCCANEERS Mr.
Rayner is decidedly in favor of FUSION and scouts at the
idea of the South going for dsunon in the event OF the
election of Fremont He regards the defeat of Buchanan
the first duty of all Unon-oving and conservative
and recommends his Wing and American friends to forget
all minor considerations for the sake of accomplishing this
object This letter of Mr. Rayner is manly rebuke to the
tinid doughfaces of the North who trembling in their
shoes lest defeat of Buchanan shall Bully
Brooks and other chevaers of his kidney down South IL 1T
they will destroy the Union. Mr. Rayner knows tn Se
Southern braggas too well to stand in fear of their
! bluser.'
Here, then, are Mr.. Rayner's allies; and not con-
tent with writing letter for their benefit he has Wis
tied Philadelphia to speak for them in person. The
Times Of that city, Fremont paper, contains the re-
port of his speech on Friday night last headed " The
Eloquent Kenneth Rayner on the Stand, ""Sentments
ola Southern Stakeholder" That paper also compli-
ments him in high terms. His speech in Philadel-
phia was, in the main, rehash of his letter; but
among other things, he said he not AFRAID Of
| Fremont; Gf he were elected which he did not ex-
pect at all,) if he were in Office he could be taken
care of; but if Buchanan elected, it would be
beyond. the power of the American party, and all
other parties, to check control the despotsm OF
the locofoco party under him that if the reeaters
| of the South should march to Washington to seize
the archives, as they threaten their footprints on
their way North would be marked with blood.
(Cheers.'D He also said, Before leaving Raleigh,
he had consulted with dozen prominent political
friends Shareholders, largely interested in slave
property-who advised him by all means to visit
Philadelphia to heal the discussions existing, and to
get the party to unite in solid vote against Buch