Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

vAanEBs1oH NEWS AnD eess1R.
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IssAu.os shsua nss - csvFie4 sqt, q eeta = pc
va eke i,esenns - ~ popsI = - nieu /
esuss q tks Nssh, which, y q 3 WI san
frcm their exocutioa- x
Nov. = -, ~ fbes = shak jsar| ) - q. /
- sbjsrt b - sdlis,essl 100 ~ & ne
dsrsn shssld be hung sshigh1 nea -
Nssthssn nswspapes . In ilIIsned " 81
Dstsess And = devoeed 70 H. csuss ana dscsxises
Of the Consultation q TIE slavery qusszoa - ths
yenusi n csmm<res u. noessieualy, should sarn-
0Qy pied III Ne exeGutIo6 q ~ l6W - tkooe
who cepmit murder In aftemps 10 sssal slaves In
seutestp 49, shDdlA nst hks pl.es, lssse -
Northern popular sentiment be made msss svssss
is,Ieo cur mind, preef positive - 49, ehliga-
TIE murderer undss sueh sisssnstase9wopl1 ~
nss u 61Sr up ~ cuoditotionk1 5deh6 - $500
70 &c that aons, (Wkieh " essssinly sss ae3 i've
diisr widely from TIE lsususrs esen9iss - Ne
eject Of carrying ont sch policy; believing hat
1t would kesesdks Sns hssdfrd JoRa Browns in the
cousss Of elsus1t par - %, aad shas has1sa she
advent Of he tlme when the South must necessa-
rily diGs1uo - pelisical eonnssiea Wf1A The non-
s1avsholding statss. 70 .'rvaH selF.K
We ere spposed = H. dissolution e the o zion
20 long = ths South can live un1se II In qsssi
psaes snA In ~ snjoyment q ssuss Share q Der
cousaitutionally gsnsaHtssd rights and We - in
: repetition - inch nids = thoss of ths convict
Brown, the cestain speedy advent 81 the end Of
The Union. We would mSch prefer 10 have the
Issue made upon one sneh case, than upon nfty--
ere the nofshefn conservative entirely cease all
psetssce a. snhsantal opposition TO the spirst Of
abolitienism. 10 10 Of the utnost impestssce to
the eeusnuanos Of the Union hat the TN strength
Of the abolItioa sentiment should be unmistak-
ably developed a. soon as possible Else, there
IL hops whatsver that thoss sespossibls sss IL
due apprenticeship ffIends of the Enioa Il the
NoFsh-will, when The issss CONES, saise niger
"a that end -
soon a possible understand how lar the North Is
Of her rights under the constitufion that she may
a. soon = possibls obey the ara hw o. nature
SELF preservation Of the union, II that be
Necessary. .ss.a
That she can AFFORD 10 live under Government
ths majority Of whose subjects Or citizens regard
John Brown - martyr and Christian hero,
athes than murderer and robber, and act up to
those sentiments, or countenance ethers In %
doing, Il preposterous idea; a. will be compre-
Blended By all at the North the end Of the next
session q Congress, in the course Of which the
chances are that In pursuance of an address from,
nine tsaths Of The Southern Senators and Repre-
ssntatives, the Governors Of the several slave
holding States win call together their respective
Legislatures, TO authorize regular election Of
Southern-States assembly, charged with the duty
81 devising measures Of self-protscton against
sbolitionism; the governments Of the Northern
States being almost all Of them In the hands Of
those whose political teachings have Matched aIl
the mischief bsewing to the future q the Integrity
Of the Union. In view of the peat Nesthesn
ananimity In synpathiziag with Brown and his
fellowconvicts, with the certain consequences of
the general maaifsstation Of that sentiment. that
such action viii be taken by the South e the
opinion 81 almost every public man, Of both
parties, through bout the slavehold.ng States. so
we hope II may be taken ere multiplication of
acts Of civil war from the North against the South
In thename Of religion end philanthropy, under
authority Of the "higher law" may defeat all
hops that the South viii longer trust herself In the
present consedeacy Of Independent States.
s. - So ----o----f seffit.a
MR. EDwAnD BArEs.-The manifesto Of the
views Of Mr.. Edward Bates, % Missouri, upon
The slRvery question, very recently published by
tise s. Louis Nssss, settles the question that he
cannot ponibly be taken up by The Republican
party, for the Presidency, in view Of his earns O.
support Of the fugitive shave law and HIS declars-
no that he 10 In favor Of the admission Of anv
new STATE into the Confederacy with slavery, IL
In inhsbitanfs choose to adopt the inssitatiou
Al the sane time his Strong bias towards aboli.
tonism upon all ether points Involved In the
slavery Question - expressed in that authorized
manifsto, readers Il equally cestaia that he can
not hope for the support Of any party Whatever In
the Southern States
NJ. b. l. native of Goochland county, Va,
and e Quaker Families on both sides, known for
nsasiy century fos thsis sezieus hostility 10 the
institution At the South. So, his opinions In the
matter are hereditary, and to be respected. mot
being the resnlt Of denagog1e's ambition.
In this connection we may remark that Il q evi.
IDENTITY utterly impossible for ths Opposition TO
arrange their plan Of the next campaign 10 n TO
cary for their ticket the entire Opposition even
81 the North. The last northern elections prove
that there exists very large conservative oppo-
sition strength at The Nerth that abstained q. M
voting sooner fhan vote Tor caDdidsts pledged 70
NJ. sswasas irsepssssible-conAict doctrine .
illustrated BY Browns raid and the tone Of sym.
PATTY fos Il maniIeseed by the Republican psrtv
pres. Though Mr.. Bates o. some other gentle.
nsa holding his opinions might carry thai vote
be would Ire half tbs irreprsnible conflict vsss-
which said hak d much larger than The vosine
conservative vote mentioned above
On The whole, The signs (political) q the times
eontinne 70 point very dscidedly 70 Tie nouains-
toe g Nj. Seward, o. some sas holding his ex-
rsne opinions % the slsvssy qusssIsp, BY he O.
psblIcan party, and . second Opposition nou,ipa.
tdn MAT Win Be supported BY ths anti
opPosatea party; thus dividing NE Opposition
voss ~ That quarter much mere evenly than Is ssa-
esaIly anticipated. I. =
TEs Wnsxx1-Ths following report a. n.
1884, ~ Ais nesning = meds item tie Ne =
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