The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-13
"A Southern view Of the Election-siavery
she Bond OF Unfoa.

From the Richmond ~ furcr N0v 10
AL dRne r. of dissolution OF e Union Is Slavery
viii rsaf,er be as II ALWAYS seoald have been. tho
uror gas, bond and cement cfthe Gnion slavery ,Sc
nerFct ,r saa prcduo,s OF tho ohsr. Ia its ab.cnc
trade, ipioscour'e sno commerce between the ~
sSsss &C a. cen woa,d be mo saue Ia snsh cr,a
shcy vuss ncccne sfvsis are couP 'tisofsf .0a
ipjurc. instead ~ hcncsuns eoc@ other. ts1a
section verii be poor ans hssr ci~fzss, for
products thai create the wesnn, the trade sod msau
facures and supply hsn ns nloessaries and laxarss
OF the kortn and Souta. vs. shonld ell sink do own
Together, 70 what Nex'co sri south Auierss have
become. lte od Spaniards who rettled those coun-
tros ve,e = oil resptcis. the .Suss ol any men ,aen
the present Cubafs who ref nn slsvcry are very re-
tined and civilized people. Rack slavery gives cnarsc
ter crd support all the cvlfzauon the tabts
toms and manners oi Western Enrope and America
slce the unsuccessful emsn spatcn in Jamscs Eagsai
ouI cur UIon but cspcay In the bordor slses whsh-
or slaveholdrg non savcholdinF. Delaware, Mary
land vngnia Kentucky and Missouri, were a'mo. aoo-
hilton States thirty years ago Their zsa for slavery
aow rivals that Of the the most Southern States.
80 tho inhab iant, Of New Jersey aud the southern
pArts of Pennsylvania, oho Indiana and Illinois,
better affected towards slavery Than those further
North. Nogto slavery y becoming pop'ar ~ n be-
comes known Able writer's 70 TIE soun have sI "a d'uy
On ali bsnds Ia admitted 70 be highly conservative
political element In society. II restrain: within
freedom Of tho press, and freedom OF religion. an
makes these liberties bIcssngs instead Of curses IL
excrcaes Q conservative influence over tho action OF
rhs edersi and thus WI preserve the Uniou
and benefit equally North and South II slevsles the h
boring el. At toe North by leaving 70 them m.nu'ac.
time supplies them with half the comforts and uxurics or
ufe The ospislsts Of the North In hla Institution
soc nhm and communism which threstcns ther proper.
g.. The philosophy tnat sustains slavery VII Sustain
Ltonalrcady boldly and loudly proposes 70 sweep those
Tbe sTn-on Of negroslavery would cbsApsn the com.
forts and necessares OF fe and sdvarce the veil being
Of all oasscs North The equal divson Of all iand
.. the abolaoDu PROPOSE vouId ruin every one
uOs ON ,ss oass ~ ses ~ ~ e ssysrv
question n Kansas and oil other Territories. Tue
proposition Is iar onc-yet tho aooiisoeists, who
boast OF their reepctt for public opinion and ffee dis
cussion, reject the prcposiucorejsct because tncy
say slavery gets fcoshod. however ANAL, In .
ga In isoc more than per OF popuaio1 o{
New Jersey savcs, bat pubic opinion was opposed
~ Nov. ~ls ware doss not hold half a many slaves IL
proportion 70 populason 90 New jersey qd shsn-yes
We write sss article thus carly amer she election,
(Which of isoif Ia another striking evidence Of the grow
mg popularity Of negro slsveryl TO sho~ that negro
slavery and must stand or Cali together and that
In taAins Of dsun,ou in event oi Fremosts election
we're bus pointing out m inevitable Consequence and ad
rniDsterng sausary v.snns mus we rorc savoesuns
sion were disunorsts Of the worst character.
10 tho honor Of Mr.. Fillmore, although living Ia
Northern Sse no had the wisdom 70 see, and the cou
rase 70 proclaim, that the election Of profcssediy sec
fcnai candidate BY sectional vote would dissolve THIS
Union.
What shall We say Of Mr.. wse-acsive, bold efa-
cnt and seeng he has been 10 all The late troubles
0riaing from tho combination Of Know Nothing.
Am and Abolition We cannot lowe him 20 the
abuse OF he enemies, who bate him most because
NJ has done mot 70 conquer them. When Know Moth
fngsm was ~ the hcrht Of rs glory and 20 ~er, end
seemed invincihe--vhen many qusled and falterei
hsfore M-kr. weo, ~ readily ~ Napoleon, invented
systcu OF tactics and bore down oil before him
He depcunccd abused and lnshet Fam round an round
shs good old commonweAlih--1nrrcd him, and taught
c4bep how 10 whip him
Union man a. Hr wise has swsys been his pasrcs,s a
w put 70 hardest test WHOM he found neccssary 70
ehrcaen di solution OF the Unon In order 70 preserve
r. Here again he took tho lead. and more exposed
o. msconsrucsIop abuse and oboquy, than any other
snan. Bot he dd not stand slonethe whole democracy
81 the North and south stood by him and fought shou
dsr " shoulder with him. We notice him especially be-
cause he has been most viIn6ed and abused.
Coming Events Casting their Shadows.
From the Richmond Enquirer (ovgsn Of Hcury A. Wise
and James Buchanan) Nov III. 1856.
THR TRUE SEAT or rETgLLECr.
Fe. ATTY years past Arguments md facts and author
es have n vain been addressed 70 the brains OF Eng
nehmen, Frcuchmcn and Yankees. 70 prove the
ghtfunsss and expcdiency OF negro slavery. hat al
nast quite OF sudden, the products cf slave labor be
came scarce, and rise In prioc IN consequence of
rro emancipation The areuverse, facts and autho-i.
fes address themselves 70 The sensitive and sensible
pcckc, and carry conviction saons with them. rhe