, 1859-06-03

before the nomination Of Col. FREMONT had
been fairly announced. The "sachems7 oI
The opposition, it Oppears, have determined
TO be more prudent, this time, in view ol
the approaching election for President, and
have not, as yet, fully fOresbadOwed their
platform Of principles for the canvass oil
1850 GREELY, GARRISON, ABBEY, KELLY
& Co., have not yet blown their horns cen
cerning it, and what better shift can their
satellites make here than patiently await
their orders, and in the meantime come out
Independent" .t "g.
That the black republicans of the north
will not be satisfied with the nomination Of
any other Presidential aspirant but Hon.
WN. A. SEWARD is becoming mere and more
apparent as each mail frem the Atlantic
reaches these shores, and his prospects are
becoming daily more encouraging As an
illustration, a Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press, of April goth,
says:
"Iiis friends would regard II as cowardice If Mr
SEwAED were not nominated. and are determined that
he and no other shall be the maRs Mr. Bolts and his
force are Of course, against seward, and the same
may he said Of the other opposition leader in the
south. Mr.. Chase, of Ohio, Mr.. Banks of Massachu.
setts' JGdge Mclean and Mr. Hamlin are all regarded
as ready to stand by and let Seward make the fight
If there is storm ahead there is great deal Of mist
and some shoals"
Democrats Of Washington Union men
Of all parties! are you prepared to give
your votes for the elevation of on nspirant
fer the delegateShip, who, in the next Con.
gress might be found plotting with the dis.
uniOnists Of the north in "a cndeavor ia
secure the nomination aud ultimate election
Of sectional, higher-law President in
1860? Does any one suppose that the
Union could possibly stand, In the event ot
the election of Mr.. SEWARD, who openly
avows the reasonable, because revolutions
ary sentiments that "eiher Tie cotton ana
rice fields Of The south must and toiH be tiil:a
by free labor, else The rye and t0heat fields Of
the North must again be surrendered to star,
culture" That the compromises Of the
Constitution, as far as relates to the slavery
question, are "raiH and ephemeraI27 If not
then ponder well before you make up youl
minds to vote for the " EndPendent" candi
date for delegate. ButdOes any one doubt
that such arc the sentimentSof Mr.. SEW.
ARD, the thigh priest" Of the republican
partyl Read the following short extract;
from bis speech, delivered ut Rochester
n. Y, October 25th, 1858. Speaking oI
the slave and free systems, be said:
Hitherto the two systems have existed in different
states, but side by side within the American Union
This has happened because the Union is eonfedera
tion Of States. But in another aspect, the United
States constitute only one nation. Increase Of popu
lation which Is filling the States out TO their very Dor
ders, together with \ new and extended network o
railroads and other avenues and an Internal commerce
which daily becomes more intimate, Is rapidly bring
ing the States into higher and more perfect socia
unity or consolidation. Thus these antigouistc sys
tens are continually coming into closer contact, ant
collision results.
''Shall tellyou what this collision means? They
who think that it Is accidental unnecessary the Wor
OF Interested or fanatical agitators, and therefore
ephcIDora mistake the case altogether. n is an ire
PTsssibs conflict 6rtlresa opposing and enduring force
sRd Il means that The United States must and trill
sooner Later, become ether entirely sdrehoainG
nation, entirely tresZabor nation. EITyIEI
THE COTTON. AND RICE FIELDS OF
SOUTH CAROLINA, AND THE SUGAE
PLANTATIoNS OF LUISLAMA, HILL W
TTIATELY BE TITLED BY, FREE la
BOR, AND CHARLESTON AND NEJT OR.
LEANS BECOME MARTiS FOR LEGEIT
MATE MERCH-ANDISE ALONE, OR ELSE
THR RYE FIELDS AND WHEAT FYELDt
OF M.4SSACHUSETTS AND, NEJY IORL
MUST AGAIN BE SURRENDERED Bl
THEIR F1RDIERS TO SLAYE CULTURE
AND TO THE PROD UCITON OF SLAVES
and BOSTON AND NEtY YORK BEG oMh
\ ONCE MORE MARRETS FOR TRADE IN
THE BODIES And SOULS OF MEN. nj
The failure 10 GPprshend thiS great truth that induce
90 many unsucees.fM attempts at final compromise
beiSceen The sqUe and free States, and IL is he sTis
teHee Of this great fact that renders all such pretends.
compromises, tcAen made, rain and sphsmsTaI.'
Civil war, and the Federal doctrine o
Consolidation " ore both alluded to in thu
above extracts, and we ngaih'nsk the peo
pie Of the territory il they are prepared tc
endorse the doctrine thus enunciated, whicl
aims directly at the separation of tn,
Union? The candidate of the Union low
ing, national democracy for delegate, ant
that Of the ''NO-party party y are befor,
you. CHOOSE ye between them'
---------s--UA-s-----rr--- r.
p@- We learn from the Herald, tha
Steilacoom has within o few weeks, mar
rowly escaped two fires The house occu