The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16
WI A So M

Yankees are sharp and quick and viii always beat
.he south AZ this game Foreigners come here with
proiaaices against slavery, and they into the Terrific
lies opposed " H.
In n subsequent speech at Crcleville, in April
1855, this same gentleman took the ground that
Iy the laws Of population and emigration Kansas must
be a free state. We gain much (said heb by rubbing
out the hne 80 degrees 30 minutes because, by so
dong States may be established south of that line
The Detroit Free Press, the home organ Of
General Cass, gave us the vie W. in the follow
ing lspguage:-
Mr. Douglas Kansas Nebraska hill is ihe greae al
movement the direction OF human freeaoin ns'
has been made since the ado ton OF the coisau I
The inevitable consequence OF toi ting the pflneplo
popular Sovereignty in the Territories would pc 20 aN
every Territory hereafter organized free, Wnashc,
should lie north south OF the Missouri COMPROMISE ho'
The New Hampshire Patriot which was the
home organ Of Mr. Pierce, after declaring tnaI the
Nebraska bin would 'make two or three new free
States out of soil which had been devoted to
slaves winds mp by boasting that mo act OF any
President or any Congress has secured so much,
and SO suddenly, and so easily for liberty"
Ina speech which Judge Parker the democratic
nominee for Governor, made at Tammany Hall just
before the last Presidential election, he said
Irepcat gentlemen, we stand upon the doctrine that
speak act vote his domestic institutions that
we have IN The States, hold that it is
really the faith recognise everywhere that
slavery question 10 the people OF the Territories
When the question settled, as tell you it viii be,
shall have end Of this agitation of slavery will DO left
each Territory and then, if the laws properly ad
nered the people will vote just they have right
do and the majority will determine the question thsre.
So far from having any fear upon the subject the Terri
tories would be almost impossible TO make them other
wise than free states, because the emigration pours IN
from the North ten to one.
Hanything more is wanted TO show that the de-
mocracy of the North is Van Burenized, we will
look at the following democratic advertisements
and posters of the last Presidential canvass, which
are well enough to preserve as curosi,ies for fu-
ture reference
FRIENDS OF THE UNION BUCK AND BRZcK-RALLY
RALLY!!
The friends Of the Union aud the constitution will hold
grand mass meeting III South Boomded saturday the
9Th inst Two hickory poles be raised. Let tho
friends OF this glorious Union rally from their farms and
and spend day for their country The invaders are
upon us The black republican leaders determined
to divide the United Siesl! Come up and blast the Of
forts for civil strife great brotherhood III.
Come and help hold the hands OF the treasury caters
who have taken nearly 81 100000 of the peoples money
out OF the treasury and put il in their pockets ~!
Come and help arrest the spread of slavery the
Territories oil Kansas and Nebraska I'M The black
republicans in Congress have voted 10 poute those Ter
ritories with the curse Of slavery. Then out aud
bring your wives Your sous aud your daughters nm
and show these traitors that you feel interest still Ia
the preservation Of this Onion
Let US have another taste of the same sort of
thing from Ohio:-
THE UNIoNi-BUCK AND BRFCK-To THE RESCUE!
There will be meeting Of the friends of the Unjon,
those who opposed egazDg slavery the Terrific
ries and who opposed 70 making all children born of
slave mothers in those Territories for the years
slaves for life this evening Saturday,, September 90
1855 at Wit,chs Hall.
Here is another specimen Of a democratic
poster from Pennsylvania
"THg UNION MUST AND SHALL BE PREsERvEpm
Democratic mass meeting at Mliinburg Pa, Satur-
day, Oct. 4, 1856 Hon. G. V. r Wright aud Hon. W. II.
Wtte will address the meeting Democrats, wings repub-
leans turn and learn the fact that it is the
party that is aborng for freedom in Kansas, the
ton OF opposition orators 10 the contrary northumberland
ing Turn and hear the position parties ex.
planned, and judge which is the party Of freedom.
and this is the complexion to which the Northern
Van Burenized democracy has.come at last. Dis
guse it. lie about it, skuk cheat and hide as they
may these are the real principles of the whole Doodle
of the Northern Van Burenized democrats, VIII,
are well represented by the Cassidy Cagger junt
of this State. Now that they have succeeded il
swallowing Dickinson whole they have everything
their own way.
Now let US turn to the South and see to what ex
tent the party has been Calhounized in that drec
ton There was time when the awful "No, by th.
eternal laundering from the Hermitage, sent con
sternation into the face of the Southern nullifers
and found responses in the hearts of the democratic
people, But that time is no There is an old
maxim which says, Virtue survives the grave;
but we cannot say it is so Of the patriotism OF
Jackson in the Southern democracy: il died with
him. OGe of the Southern democratic organs in
the last Presidential campaign called Jackson ian
insanely viHdctive old yrant Thus do the Southern
freeaters now dance and chatter like devils over the
ashes OF the "Old Man of the Hermitage" the lift
ing of whose smallest finger was once signal for
them TO be dumb. 1t proves the old saying that
"eyen hares may insult dead lion" Disunionsm
which had been gaining ground ever since the death
Of jackson, assumed q bold front in the Southern
democracy on the passage Of the Compro
mise measures of 1850. Mr.. Davis thu
Secretary of War under Pierce, and Mr.
D0bbin, his Secretary of the Navy, we're the lead
ers of powerful Southern faction who not onl,
violently opposed those great peace measures, bu
they boldly counselled immediate dissolution OF the
Union If they were passed. Mr.. Davis bitterly
fought the Compromise in the United States Senate
and when they had finally passed he resigned his
seat in disgust and went home to Mississippi where
he took the stump as an anti-Compromise, disunior
candidate for Governor against the democratic Union
candidate, Gen. Foot and by whom he Wa gloriousI,
beaten. Speaking Of the Compromise, Mr.. Davis de-
clared that he was 'for resistance, and did moi
want the stain of such degradation upon Misss
sippi," and he "would not submit to it, The anti
Compromise and fireeating candidates in Georgia
and Tennessee met with the same fate that Dayi:
did in Mississippi, and throughout the South the
disunionsts were awfully whipped. At this time
the ti-Compromise wing of the Southern democ
racy made about the same Roadway that the anti
Compromise Van Buren, wing of the North did
defeat and disgrace everywhere met them at the
ballot box.
While the Compromise measures were pending in
Congress the Gre-eaters called their first Conven
ton at Nashville, and boldly declared their purpose
to 60 out of the Union if those measures passed
Like the Van Buren, wing of the North. thew de-
clared those measures to be unconstitutional "
md mt has fhaxrx dnrc IL.