The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-10-07

"DOES THE REPUBLICAN PARTY PRO-
POSE TO INTERFERE WITH SLAVERY IN
THE STATES?'-Adrert,ser.
To the above inquiry, propounded by the
Advertiser, we will give the response of its
party chiefs. They shall answer the impor.
tant question, and people an then Judge
whether they intend to interfere with slavery
in the States and intend to uphold the Con-
stitution and the Union as made and UNDER
stood by the patriotic fathers--Read and
Judge:
"There is higher law than the Consti
the domain-SLAVERY MUST BE
ABOLISHED, AND WE MUST DO
IT.-Wm. H. St,card.
The time is fast approaching when the
cry will become too overpowering to resist.
RATHER THAN TOLERATE NATIONAL SLAVERY
AS 1T NOW EXISTS, LET THE UNION BE
DISSOLVED AT ONCE, AND THEN THE
SIN OF SLAVERY WILL REST WHERE IT BE-
LoNGs."-N. Y. Tribune.
This Union is lie. The American
Union is an imposture, covenant with
death and an agreement with bell. We
are for its overthrow for free and glorious
republic of our own.--Will,am Lloyd Gar
rlson.
al look forward to the day when there
shall be servile insurrecton in the South
when the black man armed with British
bayonets, and led on by British officers, shall
| occort bic froodopo .r6 mo rro q NOR IF ovfor-
mination against his master. And though
we may not mock at their calamity, nor
laugh when their fear cometh, YET WE
WILL HAIL IT AS THE DAWN
OF A POLITICAL MILLENNIUM."-
Joshua R. Giddings.
"In the alternative being presented of the
CONTINUANCE OF SLAVERY or dissolution OF
the Union, WE ARE FOR DISSOLUTION, and
we care not how quick it comes" ."-Rufus
P. Spaulding.
"1he fugitive slave act is filled with hor-
ror-wE ARE BOUND TO DIsoBEY THIS ACT"
--Chas. Sumner.
"THE ADVERTISER HAS NO
HESITATION IN SAYING THAT 1T
DOES NOT HOLD TO THE FAITH
Full OBSERVANCE THE FUGI.
TIVE SLAVE LAW OF 1e5O."-Port-
land advertiser.
II HAVE NO DOUBT BUT THE FREE AND
SLAVE STATES OUGHT TO BE SEPARATED.
The UNION IS NOT WORTH sUPPoRTIoMG IN
CONNECTION WITH THE SoUTH." H."-Horace
Greeley.
"THE TINES DEMAND AND WE MUST HAVE
AN ANrrSLAvERY CONSTITUTION, ANTI.
SLAVERY BIBLE, AND AN ANT1SLAvERY
GoD." ."-Anson p. Burlingame.
"THERE IS MERIT IN THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY. IT IS THIS IT IS THE FIRST SEC
r1oNAL PARTY EVER ORGANIZED IN THIS
COUNTRY. 1T IS NOT NATION.
AL, IT Is SECTIONAL. IT IS THE NORTH AR
RAYED AGAINST THE SOUTH.
THE FIRST CRACK IN THE ICEBERG IS VISIBLE;
YOU WILL YET HEAR IT GO WITH CRACK
THROUGH THE CENTRE" "--WendeH Phillips
"The cure for slavery, prescribed by
Redpath, is the only infallible remedy, and
MEN MUST FOMENT INSURREC-
TION AMONG THE SLAVES, in order
to cure the evils. 1t can never be done by
concessions and compromises. 1t is great
evil, and must be extinguished by still great
er ones. 1t is positive and imperious in its
approaches, and must be overcome with
equally positive forces. You must commit
an insult to arrest burglar, and slavery is
not arrested without violation of law and
the cry OF fire." e."-Independent Democrat,
leading Republican Paper in New Hamp-
shire.
"IM0RE THAN AGREE WITH THE DIsUNIoN
ABoLIT1oN1sTs. They are in favor of a free
Northern Republic So am 1. But as TO
BOUNDARY LINES WE DIFFER. While they
would fix the Southern boundary at the d.
viding line between Ohio and Kentucky,
Virginia and the Key Stone State, 1 would
wash it with the warm water of the Gulf of
Mexico. But WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH
THE SLAvEs2 Make free men of them.
And with the slaveholding class p ABoL.
1sH THEM. And with the Legrees of the
plantation p THEM ANN1HILATE DRIVE
THEM INTO THE SEA AS CHRIST ONCE DROVE
THE SWINE or chase them into the dismal
swamps and black morasses of the South.
Anywhere out of the world !'-Redpath,
correspondent New York Tribune during
Fremont campaign, and author Of The
Roving Editor or, Talks vah Slares an
Southern Stctes by Jas. Redpath."
No wonder, then, is it that in this state
of facts the States and Canada should see
| uO uOpC lOi IdCC III PAoNVlSO duu
policy of white men. No wonder they are
brought to the conclusion that no resource
is left them but in God and insurrection.
For insurrections, then, are may look any
gear, any month, any day. 4 terrible rene
dy for terrible Drong.' But come 1t must,
unless anticipated by repentance and the put
ting alvay of the terrible avrong.
1t will be said that these Instructions
will be failures that they will be put down.
Yes, but will not slavery nevertheless be put
. down by them? For what portions are
there of the South that will cling to slavery
after two or three considerable Instructions
shall have filled the whole South with hor-
ror? And it is entirely certain that these
instructions will be put down promptly,
and before they can have spread far? Will
telegraphs and railroads be too swift for
even the swiftest Instructions? Remember
that telegraphs and railroads can be rem
dered useless in an hour. Remember, too,
that many, who would be glad to face the
insurgents, would be busy in transporting
their wives and daughters to places where
they would be safe from that worst fate
which husbands and fathers can imagine for
their wives and daughters-G Smith.
The Charleston Courier contains the
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