Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-27

The advance of the Republican column.
remarks the Madison Courier, is sat.slac
tory IN many respects. True, no Yors.
town or Waterloo victories have been won.
but like the old Revolutionary General
Green, who drove the British armies ont
OF the Southern States without "a rreas
victory the Republicans arc gradually
closing IN, hedging the enemy around,
driving HIM from the outposts, until he has
hardly ioothold in all the free free States.
Unless there is great reaction, the cor
ruptionists who have fastened upon tho
Federal Government must go down, along
with the bogus democratic party, in 1860.
Nationality, as demonstrated by the
working of the buchanan administration.
means nothing but the universal spread Of
slavery, AMI as general contraction of
the area of free labor. 1t is we'll known.
that laboring man cannot compete with
the machinery Of the capitalists; no ono
will attempt it. The same results follow
the introduction of capital invested in
slaves into new Territory, to say moth
ing OF the thousand other evils which al
ways attcnl the intro luction of human
slavery. The prejudice raised in the minds
OF many good people against the Republi-
can cause by the inccssant lying charges.
oft rciuted, of abolitioniSn, has died out
as its struggles to make "new slave
State out of Kansas was stripped of its
thick covering of lies and deceit.
The Douglas rebellion has not been bar
rem ofgood results, though abortive as TO
any material aid to the people of Kansas.
Some independent feeling has been ham
mcred and kicked into editors of that par-
ty IN the States. Some of them now snap,
their fingers at their former masters. and
are no longer frightened by that stall.
raw heal and bio oily bones,' - 1.-THE disco
luton of the Union" Southern editors
declare that Eccompton is not submitted
to vote Of the people. and quote the en-
phatic declarations of Messrs. Hunter ami
Green of the Senate, and Stephens of tn.
House. to prove that it is not to be sub
mite by tho English substitute Northern
editors declare contemptuously that 'it is n
matter of no importance what Mr.. Ste
phcns or Mr.. Shorter, or Mr. Green or
any other Senator or Representative NAV
say; Lccompton is submittei; we have
got the kcrnel-the Lccomptonites tho
she'll"
The South was pledged to dissolve
the Union if Kansas was not admitted
under the Lccompton constitution. vueon-
admitted; her representatives.
however, accepted the condition. The
lion skin was too small she loflc,l il. and
put on that of the cunning fox: she could
not force Lccompton OH the people. She
tries bride. To the voters of Kansas at
least the question of making "slaye
State is referred. and The Union is not
dissolved. Poor, delude.l BETRAYED Soutbl
no one viii believe the pathetic declarations
Of the dougbiaccs or the fierce dcclama-
ions OF our Own fire eaters hereafter whom
hey talk of the terrible consequences of =
dissolution OF the Union. One hundred
md four members Of the House of Ropre-
could neither be bullietl. coaxed
lor bribcd into sanctioning Lecomptop.
hey succeeded in forcing the majority to
acknowledge the sovereignty of the people.
hough that acknowledgement is coupled
With an attempt to buy votes. The ma
ority say, vote as we tell You and rou
hall have land. Under many Of the State
Avs, such an attempt to control an elect; ION
{ the people would send the parties to it
0 the States prison.
Shall elections be free, or shall the Fed
raj Government be allowed to interfere
MI offer an immense bonus TO the voters to
otc its ticket, is another direct and vital
'sue the administration has made, and
-hich must be tried in the coming can
ass.