The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
Virginia Ostracisn1.
From the Richmond Inquirer, Sept. 2


Familiarity breeds contempt" or, as the
Marquis Turene expresses it, ''no one is he
70 to his rdlet-de-chambre" Bolts has been
valet to half, the great men of the country
learned to despise, and then betrayed them
Mr.. Tyler and Mr.. Fillmore no doubt regret
that they ever encouraged his fawning or
permitted his intimacy and had Mr.. Clay
lived to this day he would rue the hour thai
he suffered Bolts to crack a joke or take q
liberty in his presence. @".'.'..f ..s p
No sooner was Mr.. Fillmore nominated
than he, began to DO: st of his familiar init
macy, and, like genuine valet, to disparage
his master, by saying, in his pretended letteI
of recommendation, that, eff he (FillmOre,
d d nothing very great, he would be sure tt
do nothing o1ybad." 1--WE quote from mem
ory.) -,--,-.,
AS Fillmore elector he makes speeches
against him, and in favor of Fremont. Mr..
Fillmore truly land, we are willing to be-
lieve, patriotically) warned the North ''that
the South would not submit to the election
and declares that the South will certainly
submit---if need be. ete
We are at loss to say which excites the
most adherence, the wilful falsty of his as
sertion, or its compound treason. He has
been for years sindustriously betraying the
South, because she refused to honor or to
trust him-and now he is betraying Mr.. FIJI
more, and the American party, because he
failed to get the nomination for the Presi-
dency. IL s...44
The avidity with which the northern press
seizes on his promise Of southern submission
and turns it to the account of Fremont is
evidence that there is still enough patriotism
left at the north to save the Union, if the
people were not deluded by proAgate press
and more profigate politicians. ali@. ;
Were not the language too high, we might
address you in the language of Cicero, and
ask you, +" How long will you continue to
abuse our patience 2" But you are neither a
Catalina or Coriolanus.,- You are one Of
the. mob you lead, and do not intend, by
your chivalry, to redeem your vulgar treason
from contempt. c Impertinencc is the couA-
terfeit that you attempt to pass for genuine
daring. q 49, 80, - - - -
You, will play Underwood, rather than
Catalne or CorioIanus, so soon as the ext
gency demands it We would warn you
that the time for your Hegira is not distant.
You have already become de trVp in the
south. We would rather, have "your room
than your company" By remaining, y, u
make the south endorse your Promises Of
submission, and encourage the north to elect
Fremont and dissolve the Union. Co. at
once Do wait for the honors of ostra-
cisnl, nor provoke the disgrace of lyrching.
The best reiutation of the faisehoods you
have promulgated, the best atonement for
the treason You have committed, will be to
hurry north-and never more return!
This course on your part, and probably
this alone, can undeceive the deluded north,
and satisfy her that a, vote for Fremont is a
vote for disunion! Now she may well say,
'sff the south submits to the taunts and IN
|sults of - Black Republican in her midst,
surely she will submit to q Black Republican
President We advise You to go at once,
and isgs .2HlTay iHlscls 's'sa ~ ~
"Quit your country, for your country's good"