The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

loSs Of ne oMn0Q, on Oicn ho
brown - hneg. asd With VS. inSGnda
a fos ~ exssssi6s soa 10 succeedigf
lay. They pIsoS1 thee sgsla6s the
vail, and soon sue6esded in reaching the
Top, from which they could havs easily
dropped TO the other side, ha1 not the
vigilsscs sf tho sentinel On duty -
auiokh checked their hovchestss
They we're arrested IN the Jail yard b1
0cu. TaliSfsro and TIE O&cef Of the |
Day, Who vusho6 70 the jsil the puelaens
the alarn vss gisea. Il The general in
preston ID, that il the prisoners bad
waited until midnight, Or later, they
might hsva tsashed The .zSassaius, bat
Il & prceumed that they were fearful d
being watched during the night, o. Do
sired to hare A. much Of dsrt0ess -
possible to gain good distance before
daylight would allow Of general pursuit.
Catechis0 Concssntsg. tAe lreDsesas1s
Con1Ic3.
Que tion-Who first promulgated the
doctriue OF the irrepressiblc conflict!
wer--Thouas Jeferson.i 5a
Q-Whcu and how did he Prouulgate
IL! III n .a,,,..... ~
An letter written to . friend 10
1921. 0+ "f ~ ''''' p So
Q--Whst did he say Z A.fsa1 *l
IA A-"Nothing i more certainly writ.
ten in the book Of fate than that these
peopls (uegro slavsa) arc 70 be free; nor
l. Il less certain that tho two forms OF
society cannot be perpetuatcd under the
same government" ea 7@ ga4T9t@ *1s"s
Q-Who next promulgated IT,! laa
A-Henry Clay f..+as ,f
Q-When and how did he pron,ulgate
Ain a speech delivered before the
American Colonization Society 10 1897.
| Q-What did he say!
! A-.until univcrsal darkness snd
despair shall prevail it will be impossible
to reprcss the sympathies aud the efforts
os NE frccmcn in behalf of the unhappy
portion OF our race who are doomed to
bondage" H ~. .si4t w ~.
Q--Who endorsed Mr.. Gays remarks!
A--Daniel Webster aaar Ill
Q--Who says SO! :as "a a-eae es
/ Awkward Everett. .a.rss.sa.
Q--Who next promulgated it! ia g.
|. A.-Thc Richmond Esquirer, Dem
ocratic newspaper. ri feet Esrstes
F., Q--When did il promulgatc it? I'll,
An the Presidential ca~paigu Of
1856. a,a.-s..s ..s n. ..4. -sz', .ssafa
Q-What did il say? ~.
A-"Two opposite and conflicting
forms Of society cannot, among civilisct
men, cocxist and endure. Tho Que mus
give way and cease to exist--the othe
becomes universal. = IL free societ.
be unnatural, immoral and unchrissias,
must fall and give way to slave society
a social system ~ old 40 the world, .
: universal rs man." Q-Who next ~
stated the fact
A-William II. Seward. 7# tl
Q--Whep, where asd how!
A--Iu speech delivered in Rochss
Q ter in '5S fa vag
] Q--Wh2t did he say?
i. A--Whilst referring TO the collisio
: which had occurred betwe the two sy'
= TENS of labor in United States, he ssis
, at (thc eollision) is an irrepressibl
d conflict between opposing and endurin
forcer; and it means that the Unite
3 States mus, and will, sooner Or later, b
}. come either entirely = slaveholdinS nj
+ ton or entirely = free labor nation
Odd he intimate the process !
= which they will ultimately become 30?
J. Ale did; he said: Nv hist con-
:, IDENTITY believe and hope my coustry VI
n vet become . land Of universal Freedor
l. do not expect that it viii be made
& otherwise than through the action Of Il
P several States cooperating with the fc
r. ersl Government, and all actiog in stri
conformity with their respective Co
1t stitutions." hs.as h@
- Q--Is there any treason in this!
t. A-Not unless Thomas Jcf5enon, lie
1t ~ Clay, Daniel Webstcr and the edit
n Of the Richmond Enquirer were traitor