The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
Fremont and his Friend7.- The Disunio1
PARTY

KEEP THIS BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
That the Black Republicans are bent on djsso
luton of this glorious cOnrderacy. is evident
from the principles advocated and the doclara
tions of their leaders in and ont Of Congress-
They have adopted IA platform Of fundamental
principles. VIII ch necessarily excludes from it the
people If half of the States OF the Union. and
have thus laid the foundation Oh which can be- laid
no other structure than designed for purposes
of disunion and civil war. The establishment of
political party aiming It q supr M control OF
the affairs Of the I'm on. which is founded on the
basis of an exclusion iron it OF the people of
half the States. hold to he entirely incOnsist MT
with any design OF maintaining the Union in its
integrity and with that resp ct for the equal
rights of the States, which is essential to its pres
ervatOn
We have selected few of the reasonable ex-
pressions with which the speeches Of the leaders
of the Fremont party are filed Fanatical 1ppo-
sition to he ights of the South and the euaran-
tees of the Constitution. and rank disunion are
their prevailing charact rstcs.
Read and ponder or the following facts and ex-
tracts from the speeches and declarations of the
friends and allies OF John &. Fr, mont.
The Boston Lberator- Galrison's abolition or
gan--endorses and supports John Z. Fremont
Banks and all the abolition Know Nothngs are
out for Fremont
The United States Constitution is a covenant
with death, and an agre' mcnt with hell"
LiGtrdt0r. June 20. 1856.
At an Abolition Convention, 23rd May. 1856,
Garrison was cat, chised as TO whether he LEV
ed the Republicans would succeed in cl' citing Ere
mont and if not why did he support hm?' He
replied: "C'rtatn/y not But that is not the
question. Thry believe they can. They laugh at
my incredulily because | do hot believe ii. l
think that ere long they Will be sat stitd that am
right in which case expect to har tn, m say
Erce/s0ir--COME UP HIGHER and TO see the M
take their position under the Banner or DIsrNIoN.
In, of |, ninD lao
the growth of r, publcunism and Free Soilsm'
American Ind, pendrnce hegan in spirit of
compromise with the foul sp.r,t of SLAYER.
$50 much for dsrcgarding the II Cher Law Y
our faith, rs So much Tor cnt, ng INTO IA cove
nant with death. and an agreement with hell!
Truly Col is Just, and our national rrlr!hution
anothtr str k ng proof that as pt oplr sow. so
shall they al, q reap. A new revout. on has be-
gln--anohcr S c,s-ion is to take pace-and free
dom for all secured upon "a sure basis. No union
with slaveholdc RS! - GdrrisOn Li6eratOr, Ju-
iy 4. 1856.
"TEi twaddle about the Union and its 'pr ser
walton is too silly and ckening for any good cf'
feet. We think that the liberty of single slave
is worth more than all the Unions Gods univ, rSe
can hold! ''-True .4mtrican, Erie. Pa.
Ho,c Se,card hopes to change the Constitution
and diSS0iue tie niOn BEGINNING aciM Ere
mont's 1ection to tie Presidrncy.
From Seward S speech at Albany, October IL.
1855.
"Slav. ry is not. and nev'r can be. perpetual
II will be ottrthrown either peac fully and law
fully undo this Const tut on. or it Ill work the
Inversion OF the COn>t tut on together with its
own overthrow Then tie slav, hold' RS would
perish in the struggle 1hc chang, can now he
nradt thout ole uce and by the agency of the
ballot box. The t,mp'r oi Ne nation is just. LIB.
eral, and iorb, arng 1t VIII c"ntr butte any mon
cy and endure any saCriic's to Ell ct this great
Il half al
ready"
Il look forward TO the day when there shall be
a seryile insurr, elton in the South when the
black man. armed with British bayonrts, and led
on by Irtish otic r.. shall ASS 1t his free dom.
aud wage IL war of exit rm nat on against his mas
hen the torch OF the incrndary shall lght
up thu towns and cities of tn" South, ana blot out
the last tcstige OF slavery: and though my not
mock at their calamity. nor laugh when Their t, ar
com, th yet will hail il a. the dawn OF polti-
Cal millennium. ."-J0shua cuttings.
HIGHER LAW OF THE FREMoNrITEs--Th There is
high, + law than the Const tuition which regu-
lates our author ty over the domain. 1t
slavery can and must he aholish' d. and yon and
mu It do it. Correct your own error that
slave ry has any constitutional guarantees VII ch
may not be releas and ought not to he rrlin-
quished You will soon brng the parties
of the country into an effective agrees. on upon
slavery."- Wm H. Se,card.
"iet we are told we must obey this law, (thc
Fugitive Slave law) and perpeuate these or mes
until a save-rddcn Congress shall see fit to re-
claim us from such sin against God by r. peal NJ
the law. Whether it be right to oIty God rath, +
than. man. judge ye.' From my inncrmo,t soul.
abhor, test and ltpud ate this law. despse
the human being who would obey it, if such Il be-
ing has existence. should regard such man as
moral nuisance, contain mating the air ol Tree
dom and would kick b m from my door should he
att mpt to enter my dwclling.- LiddingS.
Salmon Z. Chase was al the Il publ can Con-
vcntion, at Philadelphia. on the 18th of June. by
letter. AID originally as a candidate aft. rwards
jealous supporter Of Ere mont for nomination
''He is an original old line Aholitonist, in favor
of negro suffrage and negro equality; opposed to
the constitutional provisions for the rendition OF
fugitive slaves; in favor of excluding all slave
holders from office; believes that slavery in the
States would not continue year after the acces,
sion of the ant-slavery party to power; and
thinks that it ought to be abolished by the CON
stitutional power of Congress, and the State Leg
lslatnrts."
'There is really no union now between the
North and the South, and be believed no two ma
tons upon the earth entertained feelings OF more
bitter rancour towards each other, than these two
nations of the Republic. The only salvation o
the Union, therefore, was to he found in divestn2
it entirely from all tant of slavery. .'-BeniQn,i'
F. Wade, Senator from OHIO, and supporter o.
Fremont.
"In the cnse Of the alternate being presented Of