M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-18
From the Wheeling VA Evening Argus.
England and Fremont.

4
England and Fremont
| II is well established fact tina. the Eng
! lish govemmentis is the most bitter enemy
that our republican institutions have on The
vide face OF the globe. Her statesmen have
shewdness enoughto to know that the success o
our institutions will be the downfall Of theil
own. Hence the vigilance and anxiety
with which we are watched. Whenever
anything arises calculated 10 disturb our re-
pose it is hailed as good omen for the dis
ruptioa OF The confeleracy by the Brittons.-
No one question has afforded them more food
with which TO satisfy their desire for tht
dismembeTment Of the Union than has slave
w. On every occasion OF the agitation o.
that subject heie. have they used every meaus
in their power TO add whatever Of fuel 10 the
fire they possibly could. Incendiares he>e
been sent here BY British gold. The y ]Gli'
Gus Thomson traversed the nOrthen s-@iH,u,, u,, ,a
citing the people by inaammatorS pp.a.s "
insubordination aud disregard ine L c3Tsu' pI
tuition and laws. He was he'hoei VI oI'
lament, and taken by the,'ana oy the APO
lilionists as a noble co, AooFer W the anu
slavery cause In ths Instance II was man
iCas,ej ,bot direct ;.terierence by the Eng-
lie % oornr,,ooan,iri % our domestic affairs was
70 he 1carr;aJ a Systematically, ahd if posi-.
bIo arsn,noSy. When the hair brained Ou-
,borass ~ Uncle Tom visited England she
was ca,ed and nattered by Dukes and Ouch.
esesds though she had been one Of the most
distinguished personages in tue world, IN
stead Of an obscure Yankee woman who in
,he book she had written displayed the most
egregiOus ignorance OF her own country and
its institutions. A fugitive slave that has
escaped from his master and gone to London
is treated by the philanthropists as martyr
TO the cause Of humanity, and may prom
enade the streets arm in arm with lords and
ladies, who would not deign 10 speak to the
poor peasant who tills their soil and stOrves
to crafty their rapacty. There is no real
sympathy felt for the negro by these persons.
A political object is to be accomplished by
it. They we'll know tina the permanen-
cy Of this government depends upon the ma
tionality of its administration, and that &
sectional domination would produce the
very object they desire. and which all patri.
OTIS in this country from the bottom 0! their
hearts deprecate, In pursuance of the policy
above referred to, The English press has ar
rayed itself in favor OF the election o! Fre-
mont to the Presidency OF the United States.
The London Times, the official organ Of
the British ministry, has been thun-
dering as loudly for Fremont and Freedom as
have any Of the black republican presses Of
this country, notexcepting even the Tribune
But the most open avowal oil sentiment is 10
be found in the London Chronicle, 1t not
only shrieks Cor the freedom of our slaves
but 1t also in plain Nglish diyulges It's mo-
tive for SO dong in these words:
"We should be sorry to see Mr., Buchanan
elected because he is in iavorof preserving
the obnoxious institutions as they exis, aud
the unity of the States. There is no safety
for European mOnarchical govern .ntSif tie
progressive spirit of the democracy of The
United States is allowed to succeed. ELECT
FREMONT, AND THE FIRST. BLOW TO TIRE sRPA-
RATION OF THE UNITED STATES is EFFECTED
The election of Mr.. Buchanan would favor
the obnoxious institutions as they exist, and
the uniy 0ftht Siat6s. There lies the secret.
Who so blind that he cannot unerstand it?-
His election would endangsr the safety Of
European monarchieal govmment. ELECT
Fremont, and the first blow 10 the separation
of the United States is Effected says the
Chronicle. Herein exists all the pseu To-
philanthropy which the English politicians
and papers continually preach. They have
no love foT the negro. Their attachments do
not descend to the humble in life. Not a
penny of their ill-gotton wealth is contribu-
ted to their own white slaves. Slaves that
labor harder and longer than any on the
southern plantation-slaves who are OF the
Anglo Saxon race and by nature equal, il not
superior, to their iron heeed masters, are
given up TO suffer from penuty, whilst ia
earnings Of their daily labor are pute mu
squandered, ostensibly, 10 free tIv from Ca
slave here, but in reality TO de-. Shd nine hur
glorious government ever ererpt They exp lain
ofman. .oso, what he chaTg
Under this developmeapaJ an addition
10 defeat Mr.. Buchanap.se, could like to be IL
perpetuate our instit.I trG Oh the road eight
as they were given 6nd o. u home in ls0O
of the Revolution. 'onu tsol. Fremont served
the reason that Il in SonlTe, and that ne rec
first blow towar corner t the rate OF $3.50 ~
stimtions and tyuse, wi he might wei! alto
omen the ewes G, eonyens for such per die
out the length %T., S.T2 1nu, w ing and making an
inspire them " the nort35S, and again in le9
that will bril- A, r RsliIis ruling passion J
Buchanan anss believe the compensate III
yinjicat,ed by him reasonable and prop
me, I'VE suspect that most people
a come to the conclusion that the
n'' OF received in 1851, at the time OF the
'0'' was an ample compensation ana his
,,,,0n, and demanding over S2,OOo more re
ii'e"' trait in his character which lew "
Abel paul '", oH.-...-.- -
mr. tho Beware Of the 1mpOsGO