Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-28
and uncompromising enemy Of the

ana uncompr0mlSing enemy OIL the
South.
Is 1t not then the duty Of the A
merican party South, and the ma
tIonal men of that party a: the North,
to look before item aud see where
they are drifting to? The only hon.
orable and patriotic course for them
to pursue, lis to abandon their party
and unite at once,and cooperate with
/ The NalioRal Democracy, 10 oppose
one united front TO that reasonable
crew at the North, WHO are there
desecrating holy places, with their
ianatical tenets--alieuatiug the once
loyal and patriotic people Ct tie
North from the constitution and the
principles Of free government. when
they are Try ing to sobverf, and drive
out the last one Of theL that should
linger in places Of power, ard SOW
/ the seeds ol sectional agitation.
Why should We at the South
make d lactious opposition TO that
great and patriotic party, which bears
about it the prestige Of great and
glorious triumph over the enemies of
the Constitution and the South, and
which still possesses the power to
curb tie daring and reckless spirit of
free negroism n. the North. In the
Northern States We see unmistak-
eble signs that great portion of the
democracy who were betrayed into
the ranks Of the negro wOrshippers
will return again to the ancient folds
of the simon pure democracy, and
by the aid of conservative Wings,
vii cause the piratical flag of Black
RepublicanIsm to be torn from its
mast head and trail in the dust.
The Democracy of Connecticut,
in their last State election, clearly
showed that the strongholds Of Re-
publ,canism will be surrendered, if II
union and cooperation of the con-
servaliye mud constitutional men can
be effected; and there are striking in
dications of a re-actionary move
ment in favor Of the Democracy, in
nearly nil the Northern States.
At this peculiar juncture in A.
merIcan politics, cooperation of
national and conservative men, in all
portions of our Union, is imperatiyely
demanded. Mr. Buchanan has inau-
gurated high national and conserv-
alive policy, both foreign and domes.
tic, and what will be the hope of conn
try if he is not sustained in ii! He
has given strong guaranty IN bis
inaugural, and in the appointment Of
his constitutional advisers, that the
interest. Of ii e South will be protect
ed, and the constitutional rights Of
every portion Of the Union secured
respectively to them.
Under the auspices Of such an ad-
ministration, whose policy foreshad-
ows SO much peace and prosperity to
the country, every patriotic citizen
should enlist, and contribute towards
It's support and maintenance. Let
US then send into the next Congress
a clear Democratic majority, who
shall carry out the foreign and do
nestle policy that Mr. Buchanan has
inaugurated. 1t will disarm Black
Republicanism of its reasonable
power, strengthen the nationality of
the Democratic party. and engratt
upon the government the wise and
liberal territorial policy of that par
~, which will alone secure to the
South an equal participation OF her
rights in. the new territories OF the
great West. lie. the American par
ty Of Georgia then bring no opposi,
ton against the Gubernatorial and
Congressional nominations of the
Democratic purity. To open the
campaign with opposing candidates
to the Democracy, would be leading
torloTn hope, and the waging of an
uup,ofitable political warfare; to
withdraw all opposition, would be mag
unanimous in the party, and high
tribute to their candor and liberality.
THE ARMY WoBM.-Tbe Memoirs