Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-14
DOES THE REPUBLICAN PARTY PROPOSE
TO INTERFERE WITH SLAVERY IN THE

DOES THE REPU BLICAN PARTY PROPOSE
TO INTERFERE WITH SLAVERY IN THE
STATES PA dpeFtisSr.
To the above inquiry, says the Constitution,
propOunded By the AdVsrtiss7, we viii give the re-
apOnse Of its party chiefs. They shall answer the
imPoTtsnt question, and. pscple-caR then judge
whether they intend to interfere with slavery in the
States, aud intend to uphold the Constitution and
the Union, as made and understood by the patriot
fathers. Read and judge:
"TheTe is q higher Law than the Constitution,
which regulates our authority over the domain.
SLA VERY MUST BE ABOLISHED, AND We
MUST DO IT."--Wn. Il Sessard
1.-The time is fast approaching when the cry will
become too overpcweFIng to resist. RATHER THAN
ToLERATs sTATIoEAL SLAVERY as IT NOW EXISTS,
LET THE UNION B q DLSSOL WE'D AZ ONCE,
AND TbEN TIE SIS or SLAVERY WILL REST waERE
IT BELONGS" ~ Y. Tribune
This Union 10 lie. The Americsh Union is sn
inpcsture, covenant With desth, AID and an Sgree
meut with he'll We are for its overthrow Up
with the nag Of dsuuioa that We NAV haze free
and RlerIus republic OF owE."- William Lloyd
Garrison,
g / look forward u the day when there shah be
servile insurrection in The south when the black
maD, armed with British bayonets, and LED on by
British officers, shall assert his freedom, and wage
war Of determination sgainst his master. And
though We may not mock their calamity, Dsr
laugh when Iheir fear core b, YET. We SHALL
HAIL 1T AS TIE D AVN OF A POLITICAL NIL
UN."-.Ioskua r. Giddings.
In the alternative being presented of THE coSTIN-
UAkoE OF SLAVERY OF dissolu ion Of tue L sion,
We ARE FOR A DISSOLUTION, and we care not how
| quick il Gomez. '-Rgfas r. Spduldiag.
''The fUgtise-save set is i led With horror-WE
ARE BoUSOTO DIsoBEE THIs ACT. &c Charles SaHlner
1.-THE ADVERTISER Has NO HESITATION
IN SAYING THAT 1T DOES NOT HOLD TO
THE FAITHFUL OBSERVANCE or TIE
| POGITYYE-SLAVE Law OF 1850 "-POTfidHd-
| AdpeTtiser.
~ HAVE NO DOUBT But TIE FREE AND SLAVE
STATES oUGBr 40 BE SEPARATED.
The UNION Il NOT WORTH SUPPORTING IN ooNNEc-
TON WITH THE SOUTH."-HOTGee Greeley.
"THE TIMES DEaTAND MUST HAVE AN ANTI
SLAVERY coEsTfTUrIeE AETI-sLAyERY BIBLE AND AN
ASTI-sLAvERY COP "-AnsOR r. Burlhgame.
{" THERE IS MERIT III THIS REPUBLIcAs PARTY.
IT Is THIg: IT Is THE FIRST SECTIONAL PARTY
EVER ORGANIZED IN THIS COUNTRY In
IL NOT NATIONAL, 1T IS SECTIONAL. IT Is THE
NORTH ARRAYED AGAINST THR SOUTH. THE
FIRST CRACK IL THE ICEBEBG VISIBLE YOU WILL
| TST HEAR GO WITH CRACK THROUGH TIE CENTRE
l-HsHGeH Phillips.
''The cure for slavery prescribed by RedPsth is
the only infallible remedy, and MEN MUST FO-
MENT RESURRECTION AMONG THE SLAVES,
in order to the evils. IL never be done by
concessions aud compromises Il is great evil,
and must be extnguIshed by still greater ones. It
is positive and imperious in its approaches, and
must be overcome with equally positive forces Y on
| must commit an insult arrest a burglar, and
slavery is not arrested without a violation of Law
and the cry of ire."-IHdsPsHdent Democrat, leading
| Republican paper In NsV Hampshire.
| 81 MORE THAN AGREE WITH TIE DIsUNIoE ABB
LITIoNIsrs. They are in favor Of tree northern
republic. So am I. Bat as TO BOUNDARY Inns We
DIFFER While they would TX the southern bOun-
! dairy al The dividing line between Ohio and Ken
| lucky, Virginia and the Keystone State, ! would
wash il with the waters of the Gulf OF Next
90. BIT WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE SLAVES p
Make fires men of them. And with the slsFehold-
iBg class z" ABOLISH THEN. And with the Lee
grees of the plantations =" THIN AEEILILATE!
DRIVE THEM INTO TEE SEA AS CHRIST DROVE THE
SWINE; or chase them into the dismal sWamps and
black morssses Of the South. Anywhere, anywhere
out Of this world !"-Redpath correspondent Of the
n Y, Tribune during Fremont campaign and author
Of TRs ROVmg Editor; Talks soith SlapsS South
| EN- States; By Jas. Re5patA, NeO York"