Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-04
From the Mississppian. Black Republican Insolence.

and purposes of the black republican party Tn the approaching Presidential contest.
 At present the proclivity of the Trepub mean party IS to nominate some represen tatlve man-some one whose life gives . guarantee for his opinions and his action and we have very little doubt that just al present, at all events, Mr. Seward would command the votes of decided majority of the republican party What changes a year may bring about can only be conec- tured-thev are quite as likely to be in his favor as against him.
 Ihls statement furnishes text for some comments by another influential black re- publican sheet, the Courier and Enquirer which are as extraordinary as they are out rageously insolent and insulting. It says
 This, and similar paragraphs in the re, publican press have excited the ire of the seeeSsionists and ultra pro-slavery men ot the south; and their mouthpiece on the hooi of the Senate, with the full sanction nc doubt, of Jefferson Davis and the amiable Mir. Clay of Alabama, put forth on Wed nesday, the following special notice against Stewards election:
 MT. lverson of Georgia, said. he did not consider the return of Mr. Douglas to the Senate victory to the democracv-i was only a victory of free soil democracy over abolition whiggery. He would not turn on his heel to choose between the Will mot proviso and the squatter sovereignty of the senator from Illinois, Mr. Iverson professed himself in unmistakable terms a dlsunlon man under the aggressions of the north. Let the senator from New York (Seward) be elected President, and in his IUersOn's) opinion, more M0n one southern Stdte mould take immediate steps Co sECEDE.
 If there was any one fact which more than all others made the northern people anxious for the election of Col Fremont in 1856, it was the threat of secession by the south in the event of his success. The i'm. pudence, the presumption, and the party gasconading of such threat, based alike upon ignorance and arrogance, reused il every northern breast, which is not insen- sible to insult, an anxious desire to give to the fools and madmen who indulged in such miserable gasconade, the opportunity o putting their threats into execution. AnC Mir. lverson and his associates may res assured, that his reiteration of the threat O lSo6, will not pass unheeded by the people of the north.
 If the pro-slavery secessionists of the south continue to .trighten the north out o the nomination of Seward by the tbredt ot DIsUNIoN! we tell them once for all, that they "reckon without their host" and that perseverance in such course, Is certain tC insure both his nomination and election by acclamation-if for no other purpose tlar to prove to these madmen. that they dar, not attempt to carry their idle threat into execution, and hat any such ottennpt piH bc Puaished wih stripes, and # need be, M, halter.
 Why, were William H. Seward, instead of being what he is, one of their own ne gro drivers, or one of their half breed nc- gro offspring, the north under such threats would be sure to nominate and elect hin to the Presidency, and compel him to pre- serve the Union, e0en # in so doing, 1 be came necessary 10 naanutacture holter .foI epery secessionist in the country Aye, ant such is the devotion to the Union even II the south, among the honest patriotic peo- pie who constitute majority that OLD KEN TCcKY would cheerfully grow the hemp tc be consecrated to such honorable and pa triotic purposes.
 We cannot conceal from ourselves. no do we wish to conceal the fact from MT lverson and his associates, that persever ance m the ttreats now resorted to, will in sure the nomination and election of Vii liam H. Seward; who, when elected vii ha of bo anIo oIo TT,,;o Io,a egery man, achether of Me north or the south who shall dare to commit an overt act ot treason to that Union or the constitution which was adopted for its support and per petuity.
 The foregoing remarkable specimen oi cool insolence and Falstaffian valor, as be- fore stated, is from a leading northern jour- nal in the interest of black republicanism the New York Courier and Enquirer. We have published it to exhibit to our readers the extent to which black republican claims have gone in the exercise of power, under the influence of the rapid growth of theil sectional organization. A few years ago when feeble in numbers, they were content to operate against us by sending to Con gress petitions, memorials, etc, setting forth the !" enornities" of slavery. They did not dare set up pretensiOns to the con trol of the government; and when smal number ventured to enter J. G. Burney 1T the list of Presidential aspirants, the move ment was regarded as the offspring of a lu- macy which scarcely merited so much con- sideration as the contempt of patriotic anc enlightened citizens
 Now, however they have expanded tc the dimensions of powerful party, under the lead of chiefs wise as serpents, and are aspiring to absolute dominion over the slave-holding states. With no other avow- ed bond of union but opposition to slavery s-with no other basis of organization than determination to confne the insti- tuition to its.present limits, and to destroy 1t by ' unfriendly legislation" and despotiC encroachment-they are emboldened tC reach out their impous hands to grasp and wield the Sceptre ofgovernment. Proclaim ing their purposes openly, no possible room is left for conjecture. They have notified the south in advance that their mission is to destroy slaverv-to elevate the sooty African, contrary to the laws of God and man, to the status of the white race-to re enact in the southern States the bloody drama of St. Domingo-and when told II response to their threatened subversion C our institutions, that we do not intend tC permit them to rule over us-that we mear to separate from them and control our owr affairs according to our own will, they turl upon us and say you shall not withdraw you shall submit to such laws as we choos' , to adopt, and if you attempt to escape th' operation ofahem, you shall be punished "with stripes, and if need be wih he hal ter." Great Britain never dared to uttel such language to the colonies when our ia thers exercised their God-given right of re volution; when they threw off the yoke O a foreign despotism and established the in dependence of the colonies-achieving fol them the right as sovereign States of form ing compacts; of judging when such com pacts were violated: and determining eacf for itself the time and the occasion wher they would separate if they chose to unite for specified purposes.
 Rut tba tipna haS ropa h,, for or1rr,;no