Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
Truths for the People.

1t is truth-Tbat the Hon. JOIN BELL
councils of the nation.
1t is a truth-That be has shown himself,
on all occasions, statesman, patriot and a
conservative.
1t is a truth-That he is a Southern man
by birth, education and interest; and has
ever looked to the honor, interest and well
fare of the South.
1t is truth-Tbat be is a STAKEHOLDER, and
defends the institutions of slavery as just and
right as best for the slave and the slavehold-
er. See speech, 9th July, 1850.
1t is a truth-That he holds to the doc
trine that property in slaves in the Terrific
ries are entitled to the protection of the laws
and the Constitution CT the United States.
See speech, of 9th July, 1850.
1t is a truth-That he is in favor of the
policy of diffusion and extension OF slavery
in any new Territory adapted to its condi-
ton, as humanity to the slave, no less than
justice to the master. See speech, 9th July,
1850.
1t is truth-That he attributes the pres
ent prosperity of the whole country to the
institution of slavery. See speech, 9th July,
1850.
1t is Il truth-That be maintains the doc
trine of non-intervention, as understood by
Mr.. Calhoun That is: That Territory
cannot legislate for or against slavery, ex-
cept when it comes to form State Constilu-
ton. See speech, May "a, 1854
1t is a truth-That he is for the admission
into the Union of all States. whether free or
slave, that fairly form Constitution. "If
free State, he would admit it promptly; if
recognigizing slavery, be would insist upon
its admission" See speech, 18Th March.
1858.
1t is a truth-That he voted against allow
ing unnaruralized foreigners voting in Kan
sas, as recognized in that bill. See Congress
sional Globe, March I'd, 1854.
1t is truth-That he, in all his votes du-
ring the exciting times of 1850, was found
voting on the side of the South. See Con-
gressional Globe of 1850.
1t is truih-That il has ever been the po-
Icy of the Democracy to endeavor to brand
with abolitionism or freesoilism every candi-
date opposed to their nominee for the Presi-
dency, whether IRON the South or the North;
as in the case OF Clay, Taylor, Fillmore,
Scott, and Low Bell.
1t is truth--That Mr.. Everett endorses
the compromise measures of 1850 relative to
slavery. That is-That the Territories shall
say when they form their State Constitution,
and not before, whether slavery shall or shall
not exist. Measures Mr.. Calhoun acouiesced
in and supported.
1t is truth-That Mr.. Breckenridge said
that Mr.. Everett was noble and true; and
that his conservatism, culture and patriotism
rebelled against the Republican alliance
1t is truth-That Mr.. Everett is unoues-
tionably the most learned. accomplished. elo-
quent and finished scholar of any of the can
didates, or any man in the Union. "a
1t is q truth-That Mr.. Everett reeards.
respects and is ready to defend the rights of
the Shareholders; and he so said while a MEM
Der of Congress.
1t is truih-That the rights, interests and
honor Of every section, and the whole Union,
will be preserved aud maintained in the cleo
ton of Bell and Everett. M 80
IL il a truth-That the nomination of Bell
and Everett is national, and partakes Of no
sectionalism. AiliedgepitLs Recorder.