Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-18
NO. 81.

dS RloFG4I MY as 4tauen bltsS- llQt AZ ne
marches upon Washington and attempts
10 execute his treaSonable projects, he
and his ten thousand Will fad II cannot
be done without The friendly aid of more
'tooGi5s' than one.
After the ith of March next, we shall
not be governed by the Democracy. and
shall make a note OF all bullying, brow
beating and biadgeoaing. The North
are SLOW, and mean 20 be abou, right -
they viii go ahead.
For thirty Years the whole country has
been KEEP; IN an uproar and feverish ex-
cnenent By the threats of secession"
and "nuliIhcauou' IN South Carohua.-
She has been disSatistied, supercilious.
donineerlng. impuden., and abusive, car
rying her point by buliy-ragging, and no,
by reason and by her refractory courses,
she has brought di-honor upon the good
name of the whole country.
frieu4 CHesuu., have read your STIR
ring speech al Charleston with uncom-
mon gusto. l. IS truly characteristics
The sentiments are Carolinlan, and full
of grit-such rs naturally sproul up IN
the dry aud driving sands which COM
pose your slli. 1t Will DO good, depend
npon II. Do on remember what fone
says ahon! " Etcc,' sc! 50 your speech
needs tu. To be sen 10 have the same
excellent effect.
But my dear friend, have YOU ever
read a treatise on constitutional law. and
especially on the law of secession" pub
iished IN 1880, 10y one Andrew Jackson.
L. l.. ID. Is 1t possible you have not
read 1t Z Then let me recommend il 10
ycur earnest pcrusal II Is worthy Of tho
clos 81 study, for II was penned by do;-
tor OF lhe common, civil and canon Law,
and though You are not familiar with lis
contents, have heard that no work on
Jaw was ever read with So much interest
and advantage by the fathers of the Sc
ccssiOuis,s ia South Carolina. and a great
omission II was that did not ordain lta
:. hool- book for the benefit of their hot
o,ooded offspring.
Bot are You certain that 10000 iayn
will do up the work { We have no iu-
teulion OF fighting you; bur IF you come
uq and fight rs, that IS another matter:
then It Is quite possible that an army of
over 10000 may be needed.
Perhaps you rely upon ;he md of Gov
WISE, for he, toe, : 'omjsas 20 raise and
equip 10000 men for Northern expe-
dItlon. Nay, y III this puIssanl force. he
promises to overrun the Free States. con-
quer Ccnada, and even shake the fas:-
anchored lie with his thunder IL we
had not had a foreiaste Of has prowess in
The Ossawatotaie, war, we might hope.
as II is, We tremhe good deal in an'ic-
ipalicn of his formidable IrruptIon. We,
however. hardly believe that he can ac-
al the feats he promises. even
with the Ca..au, chvairy Of Virginia.
wIhou, tha AID Of the horned and cloren-
footed fellow, who once carried on like
war On has own account; still. IA our DIS
,r1Ss, we remember that even he got
worsted
But, friend Chesuu,. you have doubt
less. read The Greek classics, and among
the rest Nenophan. Ills recoun. Of the
wonderful retreat OF The 10000. you
VIII remember, has been famous. IN all
.lme. Ba. II your South Carolina To-
DO0. and Gen Toou.bs' 10, 600, and Gov.
ANise's 10000, all come down upon ~.
the cousct urucc will be awful: the gio-
ry of ,ha, retreat Of the 10000 Gre~ks
Wili be squelcacl out, ec'ipsed, and utter
~ forgotten, IN the more nImbie re.lre-
iucnt ot the 10000 under the Solemn
To3mbs, lhe discrec: Wise, and the pul.-
saut Carolina chief
have heard j, saiI that y1u have AGO.
900 head Cs timanous cauie, which a
few months go, we're worth = 600 per
head we don't know much about This
kind @. stock uP here, hl, some Of The
papers s1y iae eiueu.e IN your Stale has
reduced their value TO $3.50 each equal
10 ol00 900 600. Now, my valued friend,
Is bot this aJolisaIug slavery TO the ex-
Ten. Of orc quarter. and If tins trivial
tp4r. Of Justification, th!s treat Of seccs-
SION, ty Irate p0llucians, abolishes one
quarter Of your slavery, who knows but
me execution Of jhe threat wIll do up the
job entire Il has always been preach
ed up by The Garr.sonians that disrup-
ilon "ou Abolish slavery; and hence
they have prayed for i. aud iabored for
Il. ) Jw You know ny very dear friend.
that | an Back Republican; tut YOU
10 no, kuow-you cannot imagine how
my heart b,eeds 70 see you and your or
thodos pro-siavery friends cooperating
with Garrison, and Phillips, and Smith,
20 verify their prcphe,ical p og Iosiirc c.
ii3as Ny dear friend Chesuu, nob-nob-
b.ug wI.h GarrIsen, and Phillips. and
Sm.lh. 70 abolish slavery in South Caro-
lns T.! Il no. II Bath, publish Il not
10 Inc strce.s os Boston
b.. were you not a iilie has'y in re-
tnlc9 your Senatorial houurs! Only
,hink o 5000 year, besides pickinrs
and slea.ugs! Bu, friend Chesnut, We
are so-Fy for you. When we think O.
poor South Carolina, our eyes water -
hey become encrusted with salt Poor
South Carolin1, poor in population, poor
IN poverty, po5r Ia reputation, and 0 IT
IS. of all ~ s.atesmanssIp. Way in
1893, the g7ea; men OF S0u.h Carol IA
gave dignity even 10 treason. But Cal
houn Is gone, aad Hayne IS eoac-anl
Chesaut is iefli You are not 10 tlame
for IL; 4 Higher Power has taken away
Calhoun aat Hayne, and left Ch-snut.
Pig Us, 'us 50 but | say again, you
oaght n9- to be blamed for Il.
/ see that your merchants refuse {,
pay Northern claims that Is right; ttla,
Is, II aaybo.ly is - be cheated, It should
be thoss merchants who have been q i
ing heavy trade in packing u2 laeir
principles along with their dry goods.-
Rut you, also, r use 10 receive Nor.h-
ern manufactures righ. again. Go a.
II yourselves. Your boandless deserts