The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22
plsuxIox o.KxlY AyowED IN TEXAS

racy 10 labor, and declared tina, unless
we are unite Lincoln viii be elected,
and then dissolution would, as it osgk,
70 result.
This should We the resolve Of the
South
Thus spoke Mr.. Hubbard, Of Tyler, at
Crockett the other day. n' H. was q
delegate 10 the Cincinnati ci,Scntipu -
1856. he was delegate to the Charles.
ton convention, he is u member u the
Texas Legislature he enjoys the confi-
a.ace Of his party. and h' A., :, rht as
asub.lcss he does, to speak for the par
IT, He is talented and popular. he has
taken the stump, his watchword and the
wa,chword Of his party Is, Breckenridge
or Disnnion HafrisoH Flag
While our cotemporary is engaged IN
his lennncalions he had better extend
his tavors TO some Of his own immediate
friends Willard Fillmore made speech
, at Albany, New York carly in the can
vass Of 1855, in which he contemplated
, the possibility OF Mr. Fremouts election.
, Fremont was not rs objectionable as
= Lincoln. No one pFatends that hc was.
b He was neither so great fanatic, nor
had he his talents for mischief Yet, Mr..
Fillmore, Black Republican in sentiment
as he Acknowledged by the Flag to
be unsonud on the slavery question,
said that The election Of a sectional
Northern candidate would aud ought to
, drive thc'south out Of the Union. VIII
the Flag denounce Mr. Fillmore Hear
him:
"Rut this is not all, sir We Sc a p
htio1i tlr'g jycWat,Hg oqagaiaies tor NE irts.
idescg and ia. PfesidcHep seoctd f0r M hrf
, hse fram he f,a lSieiO aiaas wiia The arole-
sd ppyJoa 81 eicciing these oHdidafes by NE
mGrages Of on Pqd of tbe man on'p II
raie orer me nAoie Tinted .>'0ies. Can 1t be
4 possible that those who are engaged IN
/. such measure can have scriuusl reflect
F.. ed upon Ne consequences ubiai mRd xeJfgblH
, G,jio,s In o9W II neeeul CAN'TlEY
/, HAVE THE MADNESS oRTllEFOLL1
TO BELIEVE THAT OUR SOUTHERN
BRETHREN WOULD SUBMIT TO BIZ
D GOVERNED BY SUCH \ CHIEF MAG.
I~TEATEy Would he be required 60 fol-
! low the same rule prescribed 10y those
b who elected him, IN making his appoint
ments If man living south OF Mason
. and nixou's line be not worthy to be
il President or Vice President, would 1t Toe
propef 10 select one from the same quar-.
ter rs one " hi, cabinet council OF 30 rep
resent the nation IN a foreign country z
' Or indeed. in collect the revenue, or adj.
2 minister thelaws Of the United States
b If not. what new rule is the President 10
5 adopt ia selecting men for office, that The
pcoplc themselves discard in selecting
i hiEg These are serious, but practical
questions. and in order 10 appreciate
them fully. it is only necessary to turn
the tables upon ourselves. suppose that
; the South, having majority Of electoral
b votes, shnn d declare that they would
D only have Shareholders fpr President and
Vice President. aud should elect suca by
their exclusive suilrages % fnlr over us
al the North D.. g0e At0i Fr ras@ 'b.
mir ioR, No, MI foy msm7t aud do
Won believe that your Southern hgethgon
arr less scns,i ,n this suH,ci than y0o
: are orl essb ut theirrightsi q goo
10 li M fe. ggg @emi~Ftss. Aud
! Therefore. y see iii'' ,' 'n'S ~
tioual party ds. q ifaf ucntDht8 20
me de-fruo'ioa ~ ,ais ieuRya fa501 teIo.
5u opr forefaihers oeaoial ig "ar t.'f.
and boyaeotied 70 Ne asa p te'e'. tatr. a'a' b
Tell You my friends, thati tyel deep
, Is, and therefore ! speak earnestly n
this ss,Jcct lcrics pl you're right tlr !
feel that yuu are in danger ! am deter
mined 10 make a clean breast OF it. J
will wash my hands Of the consequences,
whatever they may be and fici gal i19t
ise 0re freadiag pPoa ne bua' u a ro'c'no.
that Z, Table n aag moment 70 bafa fo5h aHd
orcyuacia ne aaiioti"
The Hon. Daniel Webster in his cele
hrated speech delivered at Capin Springs,
Va, June 2sth, 1851, also uttered dis
union sentiments Hear him ,
81 do not hesitate to say aud repeat,
n, Il il the Northern STATES refuse will
fully aud deliberately to carry into ef.
feet that part Of the Constitution which
respects the restoration Of fugitive
slaves, the south would no longer be
bound 20 observe the compact 4 ogm-
pact broken oa - SIDE IS jroicH On all snies y
4 majority OF the Nvtho,n stetos
have williully and deliberately reius-
ed to surrender up fugitive slaves, and
have nulifed the law intended to carry
out plain provision of the Constitution.
They have done that which Mr. Webster,
devoted AS he was to the Union Of these
States, said was just cause for disun.
ION aud yet, strange TO say, the south
ern iire.oaters whom the Flag dcnounccs
so terribly have never taken advantage
Of It. Why is it that the flag, reserves
all Of its denunciations for these same
Southern lire-eatcrs, men who are labor
ing TO preserve the Constitution, and
has not one word Of rcproof or reproach
, for those Northern states that have re-
fused to carry out plain provision OF
the Constitution States that have pass
cd laws imprsouing southern men who
may enter their territories with the view
Of rcgaining their property, by incareer-
alton IN their pcni,cntlaries Has any
one ever seen a line on this subject in
the Flag