Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
LINCOLN IN NEW JERSEY.
The Baltimore Patriot save,

AN bnOG
The Baltimore Patriot save,
IA large number of the conservative Democrat.
ic and Opposition manufacturers of Newark and
Now Jersey, whose trade with the South, amounts
to no less than fifteen millions q year, disgusted
with the corruption Of Democratic rule, have 70.
gently taken pains to ascertain Mr.. Lincoln's
views Of public policy, by direct tersonal commu-
nication with him through one Of their number;
and they are so well satisfied with his conserva.
tism and uprightness that they have determined to
support him for president"
The conservatism and uprightness' Of Mr.. Lin.
coin, it seems. is very gratifying to con.
servative manufacturers whose trade is with tho
South. Without pretty strong proof to the contra
ry, one would naturally infer that such men would
not sostain the Republican candidate upon anti.
slavery grounds, but would be alienated BY auv
ouspicion that such grounds existed.
The Philadelphia Inquirer in its report Of a )a,s
Republican meeting in Camden, gives au inklinp
OF The Character of the party in that state, and in.
deed Of the party in Pennsylvania, for the three
speakers from whom we shall quote, are Repub:
licnn leaders in the Key stone State.
Mr.. McMichael thus gives his views Of the
nominee of the Old Gentlemen's party-the Boil
which ID not designed to toll the death knell of
slavery, or call the friends of freedom TO Tho
rescue.
"He believed him to be one of the purest pat.
riots and greatest statesmen in the country, and IL
he had received the nomination at Chicago, he had
not the slightest doubt but that he would have
been elected"
So according 20 Mr.. McMichael the only reason
Tor sustaining Lincoln in preference to Bell is, the
former was nominated at Chicago, while the latter
wac not. Mr.. hincoln he regards as AN instru-
ment selected BY the Almighty,'-not to give FREQ.
dom to the slave, not even to repress slavery ex'
tension but TO heal the wounds Of the Union and
obtain a protective tariff. Hear what he says:-
"He believed ADRIAN LINCOLN to be nm instru-
ment selected by the Almighty to hoal tho wounds
Of the Union. lie did not think there was a
man in tho country who was better qualified to,
lead the party to victory.
lie was a tariff man and always had been: be
was for protection now and for all time; aud hS
anew ADRIAN LINCOLN to be in favor of such a
system OF protection as could not fail to be accep:
table. The working men needed a protective tar.
ID, and By the election of LINCOLN they would OBJ:
tain just such a tariff.
c when we have elected ADRIAN LINCOLN, as VS.
certainly ehall, we shall have a conservative:
It Union-loVins and harmonious Government. III
which those Of tho North. those of tho South, Of
the East and Of the West shall mingle, as tHsy
once did. in fraternal ard kindly feeling"
I'll barely possible that the Almighty desTg6s
to use blnUOin as SpaulGing uses his glue, and
patch up the Union, and it is also as possible thas
he will use him as au instrument to tinker a Why
+, tariff, but WI hardly think God has yet lowered
his platform TO suit the Chicago standard, or rs eE
peciatly i~hiefested 10 the cat and dog fight By
tween two political demngogues Of Illinois.
VIM. b. Mann, another Philadelphian; stats4
in efect-that it is the aim of the Reptb!fcSn
~ party 20 abolish, not slavery, but the agitation d
the slavery question, to stop all talk about Ito 10.
gro, and cause the people to forget the wrongs oi
four millions of slaves in their midst. We gf7t
his declarations as reported.
"lle asked every consistent man to take IFS DO
sition in this contest. Did he desire to bo npot
the eide o. those who were opposed to tbs spifi
Of the constitution, and to the policy of our fore
Is fathers; or. was he upon the side of thoss VII
we're In favor Of protection to free white f666
rather than slave labor, and who were deteftnfbel
ed to Keep the territories free homes for free tneh an
!, their families forever. This was the principle o
re the Republican party, and every good and itt
III, man must approve OF it. For this they were taHt
I'd ted with being neggo-worshippers, etc., but it va
IL, their opp0hehts who were the real negro WORSHIP
in pers, %ihsistihg as they did, upon bringing the SUI
,es ject Of the everlasting niger into all the politico
en- questions Of the day. 1t was the aim of the RI
,iv publican party to abolish this agitating question
and secure once more union and quiet to this di
tracted country"
Philip S. White, yet another Philadelphia
sesnis not only to be a bred Scottite himself, b.
wishes the people to understand that Lincoln
also, for he states.
~ "LINCdtN, id dis reply to DOUGLAS, says, 4 al
opposed to negro citizenship WAsuINGro
HbNf, the President of the Baltimore Convention
- did no. dare to say as much at the time he was
CoHgfbss. Mr.. 1INtoLA was now denounced
q foe to the Union, dha the other party, style
: itself the only true conservative party, and Il
election of its canGidates the only sure way 4
the preseFVation of the Union"
When the claims of the Republican party /
support had thus been presented to The consary
" ti1es, the uniOnists, the tariff men, the anti.agi,
tore, and the bred Seottitesi we are informed ii
=" meeting adjourned amid much cheering
~ Hurrnh for Lincoln Down with auti.slayer,
.h The tariff foreverl Three cheers for fdnhey's d
cisioh
THE B0HOLINK MINSTREL
'a'- Some one has sent us a copy of a Republic,
the a , r- uVg.