Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-11

correspondence Of the baIunOfeo1H
The plymouth is not the only strange visi-
ter we have had within the last four days, ior
Yesterday A steamer from Providence brought to
our CITY an organSzsi and armed military cem-
many composed entirely of negroes, headed by
a hand of fCitfks HnUeisidRs. This is something
new. that an armed company OF this character
has been allowed in midst, and the days IS roll
Ing Sround when we shall have cause TO regret
It. learn also that this turn out Was 70 ceie,
brate the anniversary OF the insurrecton Of the
blacks of Hsyti, when the whole white popuA-
ton was nassacered or had TO fly for their lives.
What are we coming %? Well may our south
en- brethren be aroused when such thinge are
sanctioned aud encouraged by the abolition por-
ton Of the North
This Is but 4 sample Of what the state OF feel
ing ia at the North. What can they expectfroni
the South Of kindness or sympathy when they
Jhua openly encourage the slaves Of the South
% initiate the example Of Hayti The horrors
Of that insurreetion are known to our readers
Every outrage that African brutality could sug-
gest vas perpetrated White infants were
murdered and their heads carried on poles atthe
head Of the negro murderers; females were vio-
lated and then horribly killed, and all the cata-
Iogue OF enorrnity was exhausted in order to in
vent means Of torture for those who had so late
Iy ruled them The annals of mankind and of
brutes combined fAil to furnish a parallel, and
vet men Of tho North, men of Rhode Island, Of
Newport, q watering place frequented by South
ers, not only fail to denounce such an act, but
encourage its celebration. How long can fra
tsrnal feeling exist between the sections when
the North thus insults the sonth, and enconr-
ages the assassin's blade, and points it at the
hearts OF the men Of the South: This is Of
piece with the prayers Of the Republicans, 50
carefully grouped hy Mr. Rqain in his late
speech in the House One would think thatthe
South would take warning and come togetheras
one man, and give but one vote in the next
canvass The friends of Yr. Fillmore in the
South, with few exceptions, are sound andrue
to the Constitution; they can never sanction the
fusion going on North between Mr.. Ellmore's
friends and men such as those at Newport
Look to Indiana, look to Maine, and they will
see why the Order ''pretermitted" the express
sion Of opinion on the vital issue 1t Philadel-
phia. Taey find in Maine the Fillmore men
acting with Hanlin, the Democratic traitor who
sold himself and betrayed his party that he
might secure the Office OF Governor of Maine.
44OOh ~ AOlAAOg dAlu ia tAAAl4NoA NouhNl
the State there is Fillmore and Fusion for 10.
cal Offices Look everywhere over the North,
and with only one or perceptions, the sameis
the fact. Ought not this to teach the men of
the South that the Fillmore men of the en-
tire North are mostly unfaithful aud unsound
Ask yourselves the single question, were Fill
more withdrawn what proportion Of his north
ern vote would be cast for Fremont? Every
southern man will say ut least eight ont of eve
~ ten. Does not this teach you that on princi
pic they are not with you, that they ure time
servers only, and not to be trusted upon the vi
tai question Look to Cincinnati. When the
Democratic Convention met there they were in
suited by having company of blacks parading
the streets headed by tohite baad of music,
and these negroes were armed with the very
inuskets which, we were informed, the Ameri-
can council of Cincinnati had taken from the
German company and voted to this band of rum
away negroes. This is sample of what is go
ing on North. VIII the Wings and Americans
Of the South hesitate where to take their stand.
What aro mere party politics in comparisonF--
What are naturalization laws, Wing party prin-
ciples or party feelings at suchs juncturc, The
Bnioa is the stake to be played for, the Union
depends upon the result,
Look tn the American party North, to its
speakers, and their positions, and where doyou
find them boldly advocating the rights of the
south2 Nowhere, nowhere. They lodged This
question in their platform, they dodge itnuw
and they win continue to dodge tito the end--
"Preternit' is their platform upon the issue Of
the canvass, and prStermit win be the verdict
passed upon Mr.. Fillmore in November.
Where stands the Democratic party upon this
issae2 "Voa-iassrfsreNee By Congress toits Sis-
very n STATE or Territory or in the District Of
Golua5i1," is the broad and national platform
which they fight under all over the Union
This was the unanimous voice OF that party in
thirty-One States, 1t has but ono nag, it car
ries but one banner. Itdodges nothing, it pre-
tcrmitsr nothing. It boldly gEapples with IA
naticism and prescription everywhere. 1t is
the same in California and South Carolina, in
Maine and Texas. It boldly fights under the
panoply of the Consultation and the whole Com
stitution. It knows no sections, it fears no OPP
position If victorious the Constitution is its
reward with its GUARANTEES, the Union with its
glories if conquered it win so down with the
dag of the Union floating syer them to the last,
aud with the proud conviction that they have
done. their duty and their whole duty. Such is
: the party which calls upon the South to stand
by them 10 solid column, Such the party
which presents Buchanan and Breckenridge to
the people of the Union.
wilthe South forget its friends in this con-
testf whit aid those who At the North in
directly always. and too often directly, give aid
and comfort to tho traitors who would tramplc
upon Us and our Constitutional rights We
speak not Of lnAjOnsiss. for wspresume every
Southern State win vote for Buchanan and
BreeEinridgs, It Is aunt vote We wish to
see IN the South, vote that win show to IA
natiSism that the South will maintain, at all
bsz,ar,is the Constitution and win act with that