The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18

natural being which they are trying un.
consciously y to adopt. The slaves are
governed lar better than the free labor
ers a, the North are governed. Our ne.
groes are no, only better off as to physi.
cal comfort than free laborers, bu, their
moral condition is better Richmond
Enquirer.
We can bring the capital employed in
manufactures, and mos! OF il employed in
commerce, south when we please. We
can transfer Manche s,er and Lowell to
the South, and thus in single year quad
:nple the wealth of the South. Bu, we
would not have Your rich, vulgar, lcen.
ticus bosses, and your brutal, ignorant
aud insubordinate factory hands IN our
midst, TOR oil the wealth of "Ormus and
OF Ind We are as rich as we care TO
be. We are conlen,ed; virtuous. moral.
religious and conservative. We would
not exchange our situation for the vulgar
sensuaIity and brutality of the noveaux
riches.' the coarse parvenues the MILL
ona!re cotton factors and grocers Of the
North OF OF England. much less for the
countess millions of paupers aud crimi-
nails VII lift up and sustain the cowardlv,
selfish, sensual, lcentious, infdel, agra.
ran, aud revolutionary edlfce oil tree
society. Rich. Enquirer.
Men have no right to vote unless
they are possessed OF properly, es re-
qulred by the Constitution oil South Car
DINA. Theie no man can vote unless he
o rns ten negroes, or real estate to the val
ue OF ten thousand dollars. rs."-Nnator
Butler OFFS. {.
81 do not hesitate to a ow before this
House, and the country. and in the pres
ence of the lw,ng God, that if by your
Legislation you Seek to drive us from the
Territories Of California and New Mex.
CO, purchased by the common blood aud
treasure OF the whole people. and TO abol-
! l:h Slavery in THIS District, thereby al
tempting to fix a naiional degradation
upon half the States Of this Contederacy
| am now for disunlsn; aud il my physi.
cal courage be equal 10 the maintenance
OF my CONVICTIONS Of righ, and duty, will
devote all am and all have on earth
TO It's consummatlon. .'--Senotor Toonsbs
| Of Georgia.
" lpon the policy Of dissolving the
unlon. OF separating the Sou,h from her
! Northern eneu les, and establishing a
Southern Confederacy, parties. presses,
| politicians, and people are a unit, There
i> noi single public man "a. her hm.ts
not one Of her present Representatives or
Senator's IN Congress Dho is not pledged
IN f,uof Of disaaioa, Indeed, We wei
Femrmher thai one OF our mos, prominent
leaders oil the "katoa party. whe:.
tauated with submis.lon. rebused The
thought By saying, That N opposing Sc.
ces, he only took step backward Il
strike a blow more de,dly agltnst the
Culon. - Charleston .Mfeury.
Let the South present compact and
undivided front. Let her show 10 tht
barharians tina, her sparse population Of
iers li,rlt hope of pluader her military
aud set-rellant habits, and her mountals
retreats, Iitte prospect OF victory ane
her firm union and devoted resolution
n, chances ol conquest. Let her, it pos
slbe, delach PENNSYLVANIA and scuthert
Illinois, from the North, and make tn,
highlands between the Ohio and the lake!
the dlvldu line. Let lie South trea
with California. and If necessary, ally
herself with Russ a. with Cuba aud Bra
- Richmond Enquirer.