, 1860-09-19
tho aquattess may GIT one slsve State fNis,

the aquatteFs may gat one slsve State (1dia
eouri). But after all, they constitute ono Q
the two National parties. Tho principles 0
the Breckinridgcrs mako ono side Of the grca
lssue in Amfrican politics. They arc til.
heavy baltalions Of tho Slave Power. Tht
Bell and Douglas factions arc nero Guerillt
camps OF the pro'slavc1y forces, quarrellinl
w'th the regulars about the divisions Ct spoi
and plundeF; but nj animated by implacsb!e
hatred Of Ffee institutions and equal rights.
Ins regulars believe that capital SHOULD
own lab~r: They consider the Constitution {
pFos'avery instrument which recognize.
slavea NJ property. The dogmaz Of Jcha C
CALHOUN constitute their political creed. They
nave driven the Know Nothipgs to accept the
sane doctrines, under tho penalty OF being
sugmatzed as Abolitionists- They have
forced Douglas to 1epudiatc Popular sover.
eighty and adopt Supreme Court intervention.
They own the President; the whole Admins
tra,ion belongs to them; they control thirty
flre votes il tho Senate and eighty in tlse
House. Eight Of the nine Supreme Courl
Judges aro members CT thcir party and viii
Ansy do their bidding. They shape tho for
o'gn pcl'cy Of the Nation, and have dictated
its home POLICY ;or scvea consecutive years.
Eney bnild up and pull do IN ut pleasure, md
hsVe had things their own way for two al.
m'a1Stratlons. Such in brief is the Breckin-
ridge party, geographically sectional, but in
PRINCIPLES NatoInl It is the1egitimate, natural
antagonist OF the Republican Organization.
Inc latter is tie only political party that dare
=. .aSo issue with it. on fundamental principles.
ln' oLaer Organizations are mere spo1s-seek-
ing camp followers. The parlies that contest
!''''''nal questions, and f1 tie boundaries ot
human rights, arc the Republican AID Cotton
oeracy. Jefferson is the embodiment Of tic
loeas Of tha one. and Calhoun Of tbs other.
s0ys the one: Slavery is ptong; say the 9th
er' Slavery is right Says tho former; Slave
y Is a violation Of human rights; naa can
no1 justly owa his fellow. All men arc nat
afa4y entitled 10 freedom. Says the latter:
slavery is divine institution; it is thu natti-
al relation between tbs rich aad the poor.
japltal should own labor.
All men who believe in The former doctrine
nust vote for Lincoln CT stultiy themselves.
III who hold to ths cther side Of tue question
hould rote for Breckinridge. Votes cast fer
I'LL or Douglas are msrely attempts to esca:@
ON lacng the music. Supporting either u
aese arddates is cowardly Sinking Of per-
Dnal duty, which entities the individual TO
'ntsmpt All men who are opposed to anti
avery principles, to be consistent, must vote
II trsckin1idge or Lane. All men opposed
pro'slavcry principles on moral grounds, are
'und to support Lincoln l. Hamlin. Ha man
'ses for Douglas or Bell he votes none the
S. ior slavery. Let him not Gatter himself
lth the silly idea thai, whilo hc is opposing
'rcoln he il Tot upholding dcspo:is.n. lie
atis rot fos freedom is agains. it. As with
'ght and Wrong, Truth and Falsohood, there
no middle ground betwsea them. Every vote
Douglas or Bell in any Northern State is in
Feet vote for Breckinridge al. 10. Lane. )
neltI er Douglas nor Bell stands the smallest +
sslole chance Of an election by thu people. !
'e straight forward manly course for all anti .
,publicans to pursue, would be to vote d.
city andsquarely fer Breckenridge ard Lane, :
10 are the legitimate representative candi- :
tes Of the pro-slavery cauge. To belong to =
National party man must either bs for :
acoln or Breckinridgc. All other political y
'an'zat'ors are sectional, f.agmentary, and j,
1emeral. Choose ye which you will serve. :