Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28
Faon the Milwaukee SenfiasL
TIA c1ltast Deep ,ns-Wofk to BE- Do1e
ORGANIZE FOR THE VICTORY

w, are within one week of the Pres
il entail election. Never before, III the
history of the Republic, have such mo-
inantuous issues been presented TO the
people Never before did a question of
such vital Importance 10 the safety, the
Glory and the prosperity of the Union,
challenge the attention OF every good cit
ken Stripped of all DISCUSSES, and re-
tiuced to its PLANES, and simplest form,
,aI9 question is, shall slavery be extended
BoR prevail in these United States p
Fnis question appeals not only to the phi
lanthropist, the patriot, the lover Of Liberty
and Right, the enemy of oppression and
wrong !; but it addresses itself especially
and most eSnphatically to the MECHANICS
aud WoRkIsG Men OF the Republic
They it IS whose rights are as.ailed,
whose interests are perrilled, whose call
Ing is degraded by the protection and pre-
ference given to SLAVE LABOR. Il Is
ouly few DAYS 90 that the Governor Of
Georgia, IN the course of an electioneer-
ing speech at Philadtlp hia for the benefit
OF Mr. Buchanan, declared that = Carl
TAI should OWN LABOR, and not HIRE II.
This is the Democratic doctrine of the
day, and in support Of it Mechanics and
working men are appealed TO, by South
trl Shareholders and Capitalists, to vote
Tor james Buchanan.
KANsAs, as a Free State would be the
garden of the Republic. Her soil, her
climate, her noble rivers and broad prai-
RES, offer mos, inviting homes to the IN
dastrious emigrant. But the curse OF
si only. hy-
a thread Iae election OF Mr. Buchanan
dooms Kansas - Slavery, beyond all per-
adventure. The election OF John c. FIRE.
laont makes Kansas Free , The Missou-
ri Compromise dedicated Kansas TO Free
dom. BY the provisions of that act Slave
r was forever excluded from those fair
and fertile plains. But the Douglas,
Pierce and Buchanan tribe of Northern
d.magogues and doughfaces Frustrated
tbs protecting wall, and opened Kansas
70 the incursIons of Slavery. Already
1t has got foothold there, and if the cleo
tors OF The North prove false to Freedom
j. the coming contest, Slavery will make
rs home and abiding place IN Kansas
Men Of Wisconsin! shall this be !
The Pierce Administration, now on its
last legs, has been 4 curse to the country,
and deserves at the hands Of the Ameri-
can People the most indignant and en-
phatie condemnation The Convention
which nominated M Buchanan, heartily
and equivocallv endorsed Franklin Pieic.
and all his acts. The parry which sup
ports Mr.. Buchanan, Is the same party
which elected Mr.. Pierce, and as they
ttlked and promised about the latter, four
years ago, SO talk and promise they abou.
the former now Judge, men of Wiscon-
SIN, what prospect there Is that these
mouthing promises will be kept!
Mr. Buchanan stands on the Identical
platform occupied by Nj. Pierce. lie IS
pledged to the same courses he Is sur
rounded b the same Influences he Is
controlled by the same men. The Blu
csanan administration would be only
second edition, but neither revised, or inn
pforod, Of the Pierce dynasty. Can the
American people stand such another dose I!
WE III Wisconsin have endured a doub-
II snare OF Democratic m9l-adminlStra-
iron. Our State as well as our National
Government, has been grossly lnisman-
aged. Official corruption, pecuiation and
dctaication have disgraced the State, beg
CARED the Treasury and borne hard upon
the people. a partial cure was effected
y. last fall election bat there is danger
mat the same men who were then expell-
CT from power and place, will force their
Wy back again if the people relax their
vigilance. DO the electors of Wisconsin
dtafe another two years of . Barstow
and the Balance = If not, let them look
= the 8allot-boXes In November
We mlsat enumeratc other and man
fold reasons why il behoyes every good
citizen of Wisconsin to be up and doing
a this crisis. But surely here are mo-
tges enough. We are called upon. by
every consideration of public and private
interest; by every principle thar is dear
TO American Freemen: by our love of lib
crty and Right; by every instinc, of HUI
Iaanlty and Patriotism, by the promHtInqs
q State pride; by all our hopes of he
glory and perp>tuity % the Union, to stand
and strive together for the election Of J .
T. FEEuoNr. We have a cause which
may well command our united, enthusias-
t.c and uniiring efforts. We have can
didate whose fame is worldwide and
whose name is, ia itself, a prestige Of
svocEsS. We cannot fail, If we do our
Guiy The victory Is certain, if we take
Tut ordinary precautions 10 win it. d feat
can only come through our own oyer-Con-
flience, or neglect. Let US then, with
out another days delay, set about the In
dlspensatie work of oRCANIzING THOR
ouaaLT for the great contest. If IN any
county, town, or precinct Of this State.
that work IS yet uucosnmenccd or iucom-
P.tfe, let It not be postponed another hour