Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-28


we shalt cease to reprOve each other,
and that We labor for their deliver.
Ance.
:" tell you here tonight, that the
agitat on of this question OF human
slavery will continue while the foo,
If slave presses the soil OF the Amer
lean republic.
I'VE shall charge the Supreme
Court ftbc United States, and place
men in that Court who bplievc will
its pure and immaculate Oh ef J ustlct
John Jay, that our prayers will b
inpious 10 Heaven, while we sustal.
and support human slavery"
BENJAMIN +. WADE, U. 5
Senator from Ohio, R.publicun LA
DER
TAere Is yeatly no no'o union be
treen Tie North and the South, AM
he bell. we'd 10 two nations ups IL The
earth entertained feelings Of moe
b tier rancor ,o~srds each other, ha,
thee t~o nations OF tie Republic
The only sal0ation Of the Union
therefore, ,oas to be found in divest
4 g Il entirely from all faint Of slare'
vy"
JOHN p. HALE, in q letter from
Wsshiu gton, dated August 10Th
1866
"IfI did not believe that the
election of Fremont and Dayton
would be step in that direction,
1.-THE total abolition parry Of slavery.
the movement would receive lit le
sympathy from me"
GERRIT SMITH, an Abolitionist
md Republican, said In letter writ.
len in 1855:
"But the true question is not what
Is the past OF Mr.. Fillmore and Col.
Fremont on Slavery, but what is
heir PRESENT on this subject and
here we f.d that whit Of. Free
mont has ont-erown his pro-s'avery
ducxt on, Mr.. Fillmore has sposta-
lzed from his anti-slavery educa ion;
hat whist Col. Fteemont is ONLY
ASCENDING TIE ANTI SLAVERY LAD
DER, and sriN ere long reach the Ab>
,l,tion, OR TOP RouS., Mr.. Fillmore
has descended it. y = = Not Il
single Aboi'tionist viii vote for Mr..
Fillmore. Ninety>nine IN q hund-
red miU cote for Lol. Freemont, and
he other hu, dredtb will prefer
his Il, c,ion to that of Mr.. Buchanan
or FIJI more.
Dr. Cutter, a Republican orator, in
1856, said at Monty el'er:
"lt you would carry the election
next November, keep bloody ourrag-
rs in Kansas before the eyes Of the
people. You have no other plank.
Settle this question and you are de-
ftatcd."
Wendell Philips, Republican:
1--WE confess that We intend t.
tramplc IN Ter foot the { constitution
of this country. Daniel Webster
says: 'Ycu ave lava abiding pco-
ple,' that the glory of New England
is that It is a law abiding communi.
tv.' Shame on it if t. is be true; i
even the religion Of New England
silks ~ low as its statue book. But
| say we are not law-abdirg com
munitv. God te thank, d Tor It,"
4" Amongst the Wee Pres dents o.
'he fremont meeting in thus city
providence, X. L., on the 10th inst,
Sept, 1856, vas the present Lieut..
Governor ei the State, who declared
q short time since that he would give
ten thou. and dollars TO DlsRoBE THE
UNION OF THE SrArEs."-Erocilenct
Post.
Wendell Phillips, again
"There is mer t in the Republican
party. 1t is this 1t is the first
sect onal party ever organized in this
country. 1t is the Ncrrh arrayed
against The South. The first crack IL
the iceberg is visible; YOU will yet
hear it go with q crack through the
Gen. James Watson Webb, n Re-
publican leader, SAID in the Phladel-
phia convention:
If We (mearing the Abolitioni,s, ]
tai there. Cat the ballot box) ~ha,
then' We vii drive it (-Iaver,
back sword in hand, and so help me
God believing that to be right, am
with them"
llosace Greeley, Republican
Z" / have no doubt bnt the tree nd
'lave States ought TO be separated.
The Union is not worth supporting il
with the South"
Josiah Quincy - Republican, q
Boston:
"The obligation incumbent on the
free States to deliver up fug'tiv.
+laves is that burden, aud 1t must be
ohlite'a'ed from the Constitution q,
EVERY HAZARD"
Horace Mann, a Republican, o.
N Massachusetts,
Isl have only 20 add, under a full
eense Of my responsibility to my
Country and my God, delibe, ately
say, better disunion, better a cipil o,
serrile war, better any thing tina,
God in bis Providence shall send
than an extension Of the bounds u
slavery
Mr.. Danks, present Republican
Governor Of Massachusetts,
4" / am not one OF that class of men
who cry for the perpetuation of the
Union, though + am milling, IN a
&c lain state Of circumstances. to let Il
Slide"