The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

would not ADVISE acquleScencc, but would
rather raise the war-car, To your tents, o
Israel! p he was ready to incur every re.
sponsibility rather than submit to such
permanent ostracism in our own government.
He supposed the case of England being an.
nexed to France, and asked whether Eng.
land, with her Anglo>Saxon blood and all
her hereditary hatred of France and French
men, would submit to be governed by Louis
Napoleon and the French Legislative As
sembly, even although she was represented
in that Assembly, but in hopeless minori.
ty. He asked whether England would
submit to the arrangement for single day.
He declared that he did not believe she
would submit to it for single hour, but
would rather fly to arms, and fight the great
battles of Agicourt and Cressy. And yet,
the condition of England in the case sup
posed, would not be so perilous or hopeless
al our condition in this government, if the
administration Of it passes permanently into
the hands of the fanatical, sectional Black
Republican party. ... ...'t.-
He said, however, he was not disposed to
give up the right. He was for struggling
to the last, with the watchword, The Con-
stitution and Southern Rights, Breckenridge
and Lane.'"
LET THE SOUTH ARM.
We extract the following paragraph
from tie Montgomery fAla) Mail:
The result of the election, Tuesday, in
Pennsylvania, was the death knell of the
South-or of the Union-it is hard to de-
termine which. Ii the South submit, she
must circulate on ceaseless servile troubles,
eternal Northern interference, laws aimed
at her institutions by the Federal Govern.
ment, and the gradual extinction of the SUI
premacy of the aOhite race. If the South
submit, two years will not pass-perhaps
not one-when the difficulty of holding and
managing negroes will be so great that
owners will sell at any price to get rid of
them. The whole force of Lincoln's free
negro Government will be directed to bring
the white man of the South down to tie
leveI of the negro. Its ultimate purpose is
the amalgamation of the two races. Ham,
lin, the future Vice President, is, himself,
partly Of negro blood. Let the South
choose.
But if the South resist-what then d? The
result is obvious.
The world, the civilized world, cannot
exist day without cotton. The Govern.
ments of England and France cannot exist
without supply of cotton for their millions
of white slaves. If, then, the people of the
South are not utterly enervated, debased,
and ready for chains-if they have spark
of manhood left-they can, by immediate
secession, place themselves in an impregna-
BILE position"
Let the South arm If the Slave States
intend to protect their rights of prop
erty in slaves-if their citizens intend to
resist every fol- m of insurrection and incen-
diarism which Northern hatred can infict
let them proceed at once to arm. There
is no time for delay! "Every breeze that
blows from the North brings to our ears"
intelligence of the onward Wide Awakesm
and free negroism!
Strike for your affairs and your fires!
Strike! for the green graves of your sires
God, and your native land!
Let the boys arm. Every one that can
point shot gun or revolver should have
one. Let every community supply itself
with munitions and store them safely. Abo-
litionism is at your doors, with torch and
knife in hand
REASONABLE SECRET CIRCULARS.
Secret circulars have been distributed
among the faithful followers of Mr.. Brock
inridge in Kentucky, which the Worcester
Union brings to light and denounces.
The title of one of these documents which
has been circulating in the Sixth District
is:
The South alone should govern the South;
African Slavery should be controlled only by
those who are friendly to it
And it is published by Evans & Coggswel,
of Charleston, >. U. After claiming that
it is the aim of the Republican Party to
achieve the extinction of Slavery, 1t says:
Is it the policy of the South to wait for that
event to take place, Or to anticipate it by put
ting herself beyond the influence of their policy
or the operation of their laws?
The document answers this question
thus:
"The measures proposed are secession
and the formation of a new Government for
ourselves. We think that the
seeding states should nominate their own
candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency, limiting their choice within the
eight seeding States. If the South can
elect President at all, then no man could
be more acceptable to US than the distin-
guished individual TAT Richmond not mere
ly on account of his intelligence, but of bis
manly independence, and OF his fidelity to
his native South, As soon as it is ascer-
tanned in November that Black Republi-
can President is elected, a convention OF the
seeding States and of such other South
ern States as may desire to cast lots with
US, should Immediately be assembled with
purposes openly declared, of forming con-
stitution and organizing government,
X and by the 4th of March, when Mr..
Lincoln takes his seat in the Presidential
chair, the South will have the whole machi-
merry of the Government in complete work.
ing order to prepare for our defence, or any
other emergency. X The Revo-
luton would be complete in its full dimen-
sions and the Southern Confederacy stand
forth as one of the independent nations of
the earth" Il. ....-- ...-
Another document of like character,
partly in cipher, is in possession of Hon.
Green Adams, and still another was discov-
covered at Proctor, Owsley county. The
Union remarks on the subject as follows:
eve take just now this position that
these documents, secretly distributed 10
these counties among Breckenridge men,
and discovered nv an accident. considering