Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-02

please, Yon have crled nigger niyger p
in Penusylvana, In New York, in Minne-
sofa. and all these States have decided
against you. The cry has returned back
upon you, and YOU have been dis6oSetcd to
be the party disposed 10 sacrifice all the
rights OF the White man for the nigger-
yon are :. weighed in the balance and found
wanting" That is tho truth about ii, and
Iiell you, your time draws nigh. The day
Of your rulo is about 10 cease. This Re-
publican party is goirg into power in 1860,
and our Democratic friends begin to see
the wind they are very slrewa politicians
/ q viii pay them that conplimcnt.) they
unlers'a AMI which way the popular major
ity Is going. they are almost ready TO nc
knowledge before the people, and IN their
presses, tina, the Republican party is going
10 take the Presidency 1861.
DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION.
Now, what dodge are yon going TO try TO
get over that? You woull suppose they
would dodge into every known corner, would
you not What dodgcs have ilcy tried !?
First, you know Slavery was local insti-
tuition, and Congress had 10 right To inter-
fere with it. That was once the democrat
ic doctrine. Then the next preiension was
that Congress had right to interfere, and
could repeal The Missouri Compromise.
That was another dodge The next was
that the people had 4 right to settle the
question for themselves. That was anoll,-
er dodg'. As soon as they tried that with
"Old Brown" and it failed, they came back
to the old dodge again. that Congress did
have the right 10 interfere with it. and had
a right TO pass law admitting Kanzas as q
Slave State, and saying 10 the people OF
Kanzas, if You will come in as n Slave
State, you shall have so much money; but
if not you shall not come in wthou: GER
tain population, and perhaps not then; We
win consider about it when the time c mes
" Popular Sovereignty" would not de-
douglas, you are squeezed orange, and
, we will throw you away" Then came
another dodge: The Uni'ed States Courts
came in and did their part. That would
not do. and now the dodge is, If we elect =
President of the United States by popu
: lar yote-by the viii of the greatest mum
: ber-if we, by the great popular constitu
; tional majority of the law-and-order men
elect President, leaving the majority tt
you-you say you viii dissolve the Union.
: Let us look at that a while-this new
5 dodge for 1860. If you elect a Republican
President "we will dissolve tEe Union.
{ Who are see Let MS look at that "We.
: the shareholders, the number one. nigh
2 under some foolish preiudces, think tha
> "we" could do better by dissolyng th'
I Union; but what are you. the twenty mel
: of Kentucky, going to do? Why dissolve
: the Union? Answer me that. We. thu
5 Republicans, say thai in the Free Terrific
5 ries of our common country there shall b
] place reserved for you and your Children
c in case misfortune, or slave competition
G shall drive you from your home into exile
;, into some new country, as it has sent mil
n lions. where you shall he untrammeled am
: undeeradcd again by laboring alongside th'
: unpaid slaves. For this you are going t
: dissolve The Union.
n Well, now That reminds me of an anee
r dote that | used to hear in old Madison
d There is n good natured old grandmothe
e who had all her children grown mp an
] married off, and little crandchiid used 4
e come and see her. WE'LL when this chill
e wantel anything Of her grandmother, an
e she found she could not prevail on her goo
c feelings, she would exercise on her fear.
r When the old lady refused to give her any
II thing she wanted, she would go to the to
y of the stairs and say, "Ncw, grandmother
u give il me- or | wil throw mrsef dow
e stairs;'' and the good woman would he muc
IS moved, and would say, "Don't honey, com
lr and o,.t il don't for Coils sake, thro,
1t yourself down stairs - Is there any ma
a IL. L. f,at hat
(! thing Of Slavery IS degrading TO him?
$ there any that docs not feel this? Have
not felt it? Have not my children felt
since have been thrown into this new al
? titude of non nslayeholderS-and now ~
a. YOU going to throw yourselves down stairs
II TIE FOOLISH FOOLS.
y n the first place, let us look to the siavs
y holders themselves. They are MT all foo
y though some of them are the biggest foo
T. that ever saw, because tln.y belorg to tl
'e class of "f,oiish fools :" and. as the old ma
oe said. sthe Id foolish fcols" he could II,
~ stand. and being asked what they were, ]
III said they were the fools who did not kno
F" il. or who boa ted of it. Gentiemen. ii
v whole cotton crop. that Is said TO be Kin
that is said to do the commercial exchang,
at home and abroad, without which q
ld world woaid come to an end, Is nothin
IN The census shows that cotton cutS Int
ed small figure ns production Of the Unit,
nc States, /. being bat ore-thitecaih OF Il
he whole. Why. the insignificant thing of ha
III that Gen. Shelby said he would not raise
ms a little dry grass. as he called it's p'
on dueed in larger quantities. { any m'
lis tells me cotton is king. tell him il is
ais sucll thing Hay is King. Well. the &C
q ton crop is about eighty millions of valu
his Well. g,ntlea,en, tisr Government cxpen
be I'd eighty millions during tie last year. a
NC we all thought That was large; even &
.lf Democratic party thought that was too lar
ng q sum. Wei. row. suppose you di-sol
ire the Uui-u-suppose yes have su cecte
ioo rs Gov. Vie proposes. in taking ilarpc
TO Ferry (by the wav. Brown has ilarpc
as Fe.ry). Al j yon take Washington and {
or archives: how are Won to mlintain
ms Does any man say that tie Southern CO
= = L.