Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-13
The Register and the Black Republicans.

The Register and the Black Republicans.
The Register exults over the defeat of the Demo-
Gratis in the free States and consequently, the
triumph of the Black Republicans; for it is notori-
GUS that whatever may be the nature of the Opposi
ton in the free States or whatever its names, the
Black Republican organization is paramount to all
others and is the controlling organization The
Register asks
How can the South lose, by the Democracy los
ngpowers Certain men NAV lose office and money,
but how the South can make mistake in ejectng
the Democracy from power, is too hard problem to
be solved b.. ordinary men,"
Weanswer the Register with the following extract
from the recent speech of William H. Seward, the
leader of the Black Republicans delivered at Roches
ter on the 25th of last month:
I'm 1856, when the people of Kansas had organ
lied new State within the region thus abandoned
to slavery and applied to be admitted as free State
into the Union. the Democratic party contemptuous
" rejected their petition, and drove them with me-
naces and intmidations from the halls of Congress-
and armed the President with military power to
force their submission to slave code. established
over them by fraud and usurpation. At every sub
sequent stage of the long contest which has since
ragged in Kansas the Democratic party has lent its
sympathies its aid, and all the powers of the Gov
that unuilling and injured people. And now, even
to this day, while it mocks us with the assurance
that Kansas is Free the Democratic party keeps the
State excluded from her just and proper place in the
Union, under the hope that she mag get be dragooned
into the acceptance Of slacery"
Mr.. Seward then goes on to say that " the Demo
cratic party must be permanently dislodged from the
government" The reason why this should be done
he says is, "Mat the Democratic party is inertrica
bly, committed to the designs of the shareholders"
Mr.. Seward thinks that the free States would gain
every thing they DESIRE and that the South would
lose slavery by the prostration of the national Dem
ocratic party. He exults quite much as the Reg
as'er does over their reverses in the free States-
And yet the Register asks how the South lose
BY the Democracy losing power!"
Again, MIR. E. D. Morgan, the Black Republican
Governor elect of New York, in speech delivered
W him on Saturday evening last in New York City,
sad: BY the little paper ballot the choice of State
and national officers has been determined and heavy
verdict has been rendered against the national adj
mnlstraton. New York has spoken in a voice strong
enough to be heard even in Washington"
we congratulate our cotelnporary upon the COM
pahy In which he finds himself How does he feel?
Specimen of Black Republican Rule.
Inc following, from the New York correspondence
Vi the Richmond Enquirer, will give our readers
So'e Idea OF the reckless disregard of justice and
'snt with which the Black Republicans of the State
RUE New York City. And yet New York City ex-
pehces tender mercies at the hands of this party,
compared with what the South would be doomed to
endure under Black Republican rule. The CORES
pondent says:
bo.a Is now useless to speculate The Opposition
tins city, and suburbs have the whole State,
ci CONGRESSIONAL and Legislative And, although this
democratic by ma ority of 18, 600 or 20, 900
ye 1t Is doomed for another season to Black Re-
tb; uean rule vested in an Albany junta- 1t is no
nI s more than provincial town, to be ruled taxed
t iopned, by an INSCRIPTIONS domination of par
m put power by the Abolition votes of the inte-
M Ihey appoint commissioners of police for us.
t;ne, appoint officers for and control our Quaran-
err ssystem by which the merchants and ship own
nnn n,s city are robbed of about $3.50 900 per an
ters c. lhey appoint port wardens and harbor mas
9n on" f US whose united salaries amount to about
m;s v;v 70 SdOo, 900 per annum. They give COM
Tor the Central Park, another set of COM
ese ,oners tor new hail. another set known ex-
ter commissioners. They also compel the city, af
Tor the support of its own free schools to
thy large sum for the support of free schools in
Renubunhtry . The large sums derived by the Black
vard aucan officials at Quarantine, and by the port
onaha operations, afforded funds with which they
their recent political battle with the view Of
maiuatng their oppression on city where large
in oty utterly repudiate their principles They,
then er words, rob the commerce of this city and
spend large portion of the money to secure
ara III Of the plumber. Yet while their hands
frau m our pockets, they cry out to all outsiders
and ~. freedom," look out for the slave power,
@"0 other such like clap-trap." j.. ~ =
oo'ton is seeking market this season with almost
o as'examped rapidity. The New Orleans Bulletin
J,oa' e ooth ult says Zone train Of cars on the
hallroad brought yesterdy to the city sew
en hundred and fourteen bales of COTTON -