Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

HOLDEN L WILSON.
July 81, 1859.
Whit the South is I" Expect.
Mr. 9ennison, the black Republican candidate for
Governor of Ohio, has made the following declara-
ton:
III am elected Governor of OhiO-and expect
.,be,o fugitive slave shall be sent back to Ken
IN Ky or any other slave State; il cannot other
wise rroect him from his pursucrs I uiu employ
II, hnvonet so help me God"
The last New York Tribune, noticing a recent
sneech of Hon. Jefferson Davis, says:
~ln conclusion, Mr. Davis explicitly says: "In
III. contingency of the election of President on
m. n,,tforn of Mr. Stewards Rochester speech, let
III Ta;oD he dixsolred" As MIR. Stewards speech
va in accordance with the Republican platform of
1S5s this NAV fairly he construed into declaration
n, the part Of Mr. Davis that the election of Re-
puBcan President will be the signal for an attempt
10 dissolve the union of the States We do not be-
Eeve that the attempt will be made; but We believe
uc,hnc will prevent its being made unless it be the
fear Of the consequences, personal and political,
likely to follow the attempt What those conse-
mences will be we do not now propose to show
We suspect. however, that if Republican Presi-
dent shall be elected in 1860 and MIR. Davis and the
State Of Mississippi undertake to rebel against the
government 1t is probable that any dissolution that
NAV ensue will be the dissolution not of the Amer
lean Republic but of the connection between the
souls and bodies of Mr. jefferson Davis and his fe
low-traitors'
The Raleigh Register has deliberately declared,
anil deliberately repeated the declaration that as
between national Democrat for President and
black Republican. it could make no choice. The
same paper recently published. without comment
or endorsement it is true, the substance of speech
recently delivered in Tennessee by Hon. John Bell,
in which he said he willing to cooperate with
preserving this government and perpetuating the
American Union Now, this is only way Mr..
Bill has of saying that he is an ally of the black
Republicans. Mr.. Bell knows that the result o:
black Republican rule would be the destruction of
the American Union. What deception what
himself engaged in preaching the everlasting Cos
Pc. as to the black Republicans "preserving
this government and perpetuating the American
Union"
Again: The Register has recently published the
reply Of John NJ. Bolts to Brooklyn Committee
who rendered him their support for the Presidency.
This Committee told Mr.. Bolts that they repre-
snted 'all shades of the Opposition" "There
are said they, "old line Wings. Republicans, De.
mocrats and Americans here with US tonight and
their minds are agreed Throwing aside old preu
dces they have united to oppose the administration
with their whole heart aud soul" The Register
would no doubt support Mr.. Bolts for the Prcsiden
cy. In doing so it would stand side by side viii
those Brooklyn black Republicans represented by
the Committee
Again: The Elizabeth City State of the 27tl
August-onc Mr. W. N. H. Smiths organs-says
The only difficulty in the way If perfect unio,
Of the Opposition is, the contrariety of opinions
that exist among them in regard to the question o
slavery. And upon thorough analysis of North
ern sentiment upon this important question, VI
think it will be found that the masses Of the Nortl
are not SO completely aboitionized, but that the,
may be brought to unite with the conservatives q
Inc South upon common platform in the ensuin
Presidential campaign"
What does that mean? Does not that look lik
an alliance with the black Republicans? But a
Of the opposition" in this State are not like Bel
and Bolts, the Register, and the State. The Senio
h1'tor Of the Fayetteville Observer, writing to hi
paper from Old Point Comfort, Va, says:
~ Nor is it likely that the Opposition will unit
1.e southern opposition cannot for moment tole
we Republican candidates, and it would be expec
a ~ 100 much patriotism and good sense to expe'
a'e Republicans to support Southern candidates"
Nobly and boldly sale, 1.-The Southern oppos
a as cannot for moment tolerate Republican cal
didates." .-..-......
h'en Zen. Houston, who is regarded IS an ult1
Union man, declared in a speech delivered in Il
senate, April 20. 1853, that
r whenever one section of this country presum
t poh us strength for the oppression Of the othe
~ eI viii our Constitution be . mockery, and
th .uu matter not how soon it was severed into
tho ousahd stoms and scattered to the four winds
n me principles are dsregarded upon which the a
S f.. Of Texas was consummated there will
fl. ner neither honor nor interest in the Union;
VIZ, @!shty, in the face Of written law, can pla
vasi 'mpunlty an iron yoke upon the neck Of Il
IN iexas will be at no loss how to act, or whe
ed 81 oeiore the blow aimed at her vitals is in6i
fila ma spirit of good faith she entered the FEEDER
enosa by that spirit she will continue to be inf
Of until it is attempted to make her the vict
rieh.A' SO will she submit to no violation of
shs 49,. ~ federal authority. The covenant viii
servsa 'ered into with the government must be q
ch,ss or ri 1t will be annulled Louisiana was p,
but california, New Mexico, and Utah oonque.
dt;on e * was voluntary annexation. If the &
One n,o. aer admission is not complied with on
Te,.s Is not binding on the other. If KIN
dation sne will not submit to the threatened deg
nator 30 loreshadowed in the recent speech Il Tie
wh;.S would prefer restoration to that indspsuda
from ss sae once enjoyed 70 the igssslisy ensui
which aa dictation. Sorowing for the mista
penSan sne had COMMITTED in sacrificing hr in
upf,ri s az the altar of her patriotism, she wo,
@sa'n the banner Of the lone star" to