Demoine courier., 1856-07-31


Roe refused to purchase the land. unle IS
this incumbrance were removed. There.
upon John Doe, purchased . sorrende,
from John Smith, Of the RICH, Of way.
and the proposed sale wal completed. and
the money paid, the condition, that John
Doe would drain the marsh, still rernaia-
iGg in The bargain. John Doe having
refused to drain The marsh. Richard
Roe brough. sui, in bis honor's COURT
John Doe defended on the ground. that
Richard Roe had r~eputia,ed the bargain.
in refusing 10 purchase the land. until
John Smiths RICH, Of way were rsmov.
cd, and that il was no longer binding up.
on him 10 fulfil The condition. Would
HE honor decide that the defense wss q
good one. and dismiss the Plaintiff with.
out remedy. II he did not, would he
no, hold 10 one thing in politics and an.
other in Law. Again We pause for q
reply.
The remainder Of the speech, was
principally taken up IN showing, tina, The
Republican Party il sectional, and aboIi
.iorist. To prove ,ha, ii was sectional.
hs reiterated The worn GU, cry, that i,
had no strength, south Of Mason & Dix
on's line. Now il 10 a well established
TACT, tina. ia The South there are many.
who hold sen,imsnis favorable TO the
Republican Party, bu. that the dsspo,ism
Of the slave power. prevents them from
expressing them. Az witness the fol-
lowing. Ono Of the delegates , o the
Philadelphia Convention, from Virginia.
Tor expressing his opposition 10 slavery,
was threatened with being mohbsd. il
he should return to Virginia. He was
compelled to send q friend 10 bring away
his family. In some places, in. The
South the an.i-slavery sentiment. finds
expression. There were delegates TO
the Philadelphia Convention. from seve-
raj slave States. In Kentucky, there is
= full Fremont electoral ticket. In Ken
lucky and Louisiana. there are Rspubl,-
can Newspapers. In Missouri, there 10
q strong Republican parry. So much
for the charge Of s%ec.ionalism.
The msnnsr in which his honor prov.
ed that the Republicans. we're abolition.
lists. was decidedly rich. He named
over several prominect A~bolitionis.s 9, and
said they were going for Fremont. and
thersfors the Repu bliesns were aboli-
tionis,s. Said he, il any abolmionis.
Will tell me. and swear 10 il, that hon.
estly. and out Of principle. he 10 Cor
Buchanan. will pay him one hundred
dolIarsl He drilled HE congregation in
a very amusing casechism. This was
the fashion of il:
a. Who 10 Giddings!
Ans.-(fiom ,hs crowd)-An Adolf.
ZIONIST.
Q.-Who 10 he for!
Ans.--Fremomt.
Q.-Who - Julien, Of Indiana?
Ans.-An Aboli,ionist.
Q.-Who 10 he fort
Ans.-Fremoni.
Q.-Who 10 Sumner!
Ans.-An Abolitionist.
Q.-Who 10 he for!
Aas.-Tiemont, DC.
Now l wish TO propose another cafe.
chism. Ii 10 - follows:
Q-Who 10 Toombs. OF Georgia.
Ans.-The man who said tina, he
would one day call the roll Of his slaves
.. the foot of Bunker Hill.
CIV hU il he fort
Ans.-Buchanan.
Q.-Who 10 JED. Davis!
Ans "A Disunionist.
Q.-Who 10 he Tor!
Ans.-Buchsnan.
Q.-who are the South Carolina po-
li,ical lsadsrs'
Ans -Firsresisrs. disunionists. and
Incorporating sdvooaies Of the Seal.
hoan Dogma" that the Constitution car
sies slavery wherever il goss.
Q.-Who are they for!
Ans.-Buchansn.
Qua 49, Aa~h:snn ouA 4,,;u~