Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
RATES OF .ADvERTIsINC..

oIIadNertlcSmentfcOntl ntlnueduRtllordored q 4
Advertise me ntsseti n doublecs slnmn,11<pric
tsdditinnal. ---~--~--
~ TAlvertissmentsw will be changed as often
a. .s dssi;isA s;t by paying 2S cents square for
osg
could scarcely climb, even in the day
time. At daylight we, started. No
nice tracking was required. es The ii.
(gress had dragged the body of the
trooper across the deep, and ra'ine,
and there were his sword-belt, his tur-.
han, his trowsers, aud other parts Of
his dress iii each bush.''
Judge DOUGLAS, in his speech at
Troy, illustrated this phase Of the in
Etcrvcnton' principle, in striking Ian.
guage. We copy an extract: n Efb
We find today a Northern Sectional
Iparty---sectioral in ;, its organization,
sectional III its .adherents, sectional in
its candidates and sectional in it's plat
form of principles, which assumes one
side of this question, and says that the
Federal Government should keep Sla-
very out of all the Territories of the
United Statcs--whcthcr the people
want It Or not. And we fnd on the
other o;and Southern Sectional party
sectional in its platform and section
al in its principles--whicl takes the
other branc}, of the issue, and contends
that all the power Of the Federal Ad-
ministration, and both Houses of Con-
grcss shall be used to force Slavery
iuto all the Territories Of the nation,
whether the people want It there Or not.
The Republican, party claim that they
should be put in possession of the
Federal Government, for the purpose
OF welding its whole power and bring
ing all its machinery TO bear against
the institution of Slavery in the Ter
rito:ics. They claim that BY positive
enactment the Federal Government
shall prohibit Slavery where the :peo-
pie desire to. have it. The sectional
party at thc South demands That all the
power and patronage Of the Govern
ment shall he put into their hands to
enable them to force the institution
upon the people of the Territories who
do not want it. Neither propose that
] the principle shall be determined with
any reference tosthe. wishes Of the peo-
pie, but each is against leaving it to
their interpretation.
The Republicans tell you 'llat sla-
very mnst be prevented forever! and
everywhere in the Territories. And
the notification party tell you that sla-
very must be maintained forever and
everywhere in the Territories. Both
would settle the matter without any
reference whatever to the wishes OF
the people. For if the people do not
want slavery they would prevent its
cxistcccc by means OF untriendly legis-
lation they need not have it, and in-
tervention to keep them from having it
is entirely unnecessary. On the other
hand the southern party proposes to
crowd slavery where the people will
not have it, for if they do want it, as
surcdly no Congressional Legislation is
required to force it upon them. So
both arc seeking to fasten upon the
people of the Territories system Of
laws which is unnecessary, and which
they do not want. There is no dit:
ference in this respect, between tho
Northern Abolitionist' and the South
era Sectional party: They both stand
in favor Of giving to the Federal Gov
ernment a power which is foreign to
the object Of its creation: and in this
regard, the principles Of both are sub
vcrsivc of the Constitution. The one
would muster all the prejudices and
passions of the North to a war of pride
upon the habits and the institutions of
the South. The other would rally
Southern pride ana prejudice under
the Southern banner, and yield the
whole power of the Government
against the North. On either hand the
issue presented is that Of sectional
cont est. 'i@4 ssga@ - tse
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