The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-22
THE PRESIDENTIAL STRUGGLE,
The Contest Becoming Warm and
Exciting.
Appeals from the Republicans u New Ysrk,
Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania,
&s., &C., ~.
THE ELECTION IN NEW YORK.
ADDIRss OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO THa

THE ELECTION IN NEW YORK.
ADDbEss OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO the
PEOPLE.
The State Central Com nitsee Of the republican party
take this occasion to remind the electors Of the State Of
the great interests depending upon the election Of the zh
Of November and the importance OF immediate and con-
tnued effort till the election Is closed That election 70
decide whether Kansas shat be free, whether slavery
may be imposed upon aerrory BY force and fraud against
the wishes OF i epe The party Of Mr. buchanan hold
the laws which have fastened slavery upon Kansas to be
vshd-the party OF Mr. Fillmore hold the sae-he par
y Of Mr. Fremont alone hold them 70 be void and void
because passed by mock legislature, sitting through
violence and fraud the ele,ors Of the country
to determine which shall prevail, and upon their de.
termination the fate Of that vast country, nearly thres
mes as large the State Of New York, depends for
period Of time, the end OF which foresee.
The election 70 decide moro 10 TO decide whether
slavery be sectional nstopa whether there be right
10 take slaves into al States and TO hold them In
servude in all the Territories; whether this country
shall become the propasaDdst Of slavery wherever ito
arms reach influence Extend whether the doc.
trne despatch shall De received q the rule
of the government; whether Cuba shall be seized and
annexed ana Nicaragua made slave STATE and annexed
late or corrupted and overcome whether intimidation.
violence and Idle threats Of disunion from the South
shall be stronger than Northern principle, courage and
self respect whether Northern electors be always
divided and mised by the adroitness Of party leaders,
The visit TO Nicaragua OF souIe the author Of the reso
luton foreign policy Of the Cincinnati Convention,
and thereupon the establishment OF slavery the
Isthmus the itIucops 70 Geary, the new Governor
OF Kansas enforce ertora laws which establish and
ortify slavery. These oreshAdows Of what Ia
to The prospect Is surely enough to free
TO the exerton Of every faculty and the use OF
every lawful means till the election Is passed.
The leaders Of Mr. Buchansns party and OF Mr.. FILL
mores party coaescng and inducing their followers
70 coalesce ALREADY they present the Same local tickets
in several of our counties.
but too evident that the hopes OF freedom depend
upon the republicans alone Let prove ourselves
worth of the and the occasion. We ask all 70 join
who the fame ct their country and think that
the government which fathers founded, should not
degenerate into instrument for the propagation Of
human vitude-all who think that publc question
once honorsby compromised should not be wantonly
opened-al who think slavery evil moral political
social which should not be extended; and all who think
slavery good but that should not be imposed by force
or fraud upon an unwilling people They alone can cou-
stenty vote against us bo think slavery great good
- TO justify any means batever Tor Its ex enson
We enreat republicans, one and all, TO labor inc SO.
sanity from the present time tall the close OF the election.
We ask them 70 that the republican equalization u
perfected in every town and school district that every
republican voter IL brought 10 the polls that per-
Ii challenged who offers TO and Is not known 10
be legal voter and for the purpose OF concentration
encouragement and concert OF action, recommend.
that republican meeting be held Ia every town. tho
Saturday before election Republicans be arm in pur-
pose, unceasing In effort vigsnt against fraud and yc
will prevail.